The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . erty to his brothers, Thomas and John, and to his son-in-law, Henry Shrimpton. In 1592 we find a Juliana Bates, a/j Deane, a/^ Shrimpton,of Great Marlow. There was also a John Deen, of GreatMarlow, 1557 (see Mattingley). In 1620 Silvester Deane, of Coleshill, near Amersham,left a farm at Penn to his son Robert, and to John, the sonof my son John. The residue to his son William. William Deane, of Amersham, married Elizabeth Leigh,or Lee, of a branch of the Stoneleigh family (pedigree inMSS. British Museum). His two sons named in the Herald
The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . erty to his brothers, Thomas and John, and to his son-in-law, Henry Shrimpton. In 1592 we find a Juliana Bates, a/j Deane, a/^ Shrimpton,of Great Marlow. There was also a John Deen, of GreatMarlow, 1557 (see Mattingley). In 1620 Silvester Deane, of Coleshill, near Amersham,left a farm at Penn to his son Robert, and to John, the sonof my son John. The residue to his son William. William Deane, of Amersham, married Elizabeth Leigh,or Lee, of a branch of the Stoneleigh family (pedigree inMSS. British Museum). His two sons named in the Heraldicpedigree were William and Hugh. The latter died In his will, however, he leaves property at Great Marlowto his son Christopher, perhaps the son of a second marriage,who, again, appears in the will of his sister-in-law, Isabella, inconnection with property belonging to her and her son. Christopher left a daughter Susan. His nephew wasThomas Tristram, who had bequeathed a legacy of ;^50to him. One of the witnesses to the will of William Deane, of. run ^n THE MONUMENT OF W» DEANE OF NnHERCOn IN LEWKNOR CHUHlfl OXON 126 Dene^ Deane^ Adeane, Amersham, was Edmund Waller, who lived at Hall Barn, sixmiles from High Wycombe. A great deal of landed property was entailed on William,the eldest son, but he bought the estate of Nethercote, in theparish of Lewknor, from the Whitton family in circa i6i i. He married Isabell, daughter of Sir William Whorwood(see Adeane), and died young in 1620, leaving a son Williamand a daughter Dorothy. Isabell Deane, when a widow, went to live in the parish ofSt. Olaves, Silver Street. We may suppose that the neigh-bourhood of John Deane, of Mattingley, was what drew theyoung widow to that particular parish. He was possiblytheir best known cousin, though cousins of the name aboundedin the three counties of Berks, Oxon, and Bucks. CousinJohn Deane is named in her husbands will. At her death,only four years after that of her husband, a fine monumentwas
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