The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . l and Ternal. In 1330 Richard de Dene, the third brother, is found tobe the ancestor of the Denes of Odyham and Deanelands andTowersey. Sir Henry de Dene succeeded his father of the samename. He was Knight of the Shire for Northampton, andmarried Catherine, who, after his death, became the wife ofJohn de Tyndal. To a Quo Warranto of Edward III.,Sir Henry replied that his ancestors had held the manors ofDeene, Denethorp, Kirby-Dene, Brigstock, and Stanwicktime immemorial. Unfortunately he died, leaving one young son, Clementde Dene, whose
The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . l and Ternal. In 1330 Richard de Dene, the third brother, is found tobe the ancestor of the Denes of Odyham and Deanelands andTowersey. Sir Henry de Dene succeeded his father of the samename. He was Knight of the Shire for Northampton, andmarried Catherine, who, after his death, became the wife ofJohn de Tyndal. To a Quo Warranto of Edward III.,Sir Henry replied that his ancestors had held the manors ofDeene, Denethorp, Kirby-Dene, Brigstock, and Stanwicktime immemorial. Unfortunately he died, leaving one young son, Clementde Dene, whose early death has a sinister aspect, as hebequeathed the whole of his vast inheritance to the Tyndalfamily, his step-father and his sons. With him ended theeldest line. The younger sons of Nicholas, Peter and William, thelatter of whom married a daughter of the house of Marmion,both left descendants. Their sister Maud married Sir Williamde Holdenby. From this marriage descended the Hattons,represented by the Earl of Winchelsea (see Deane of Torre-more).. Dene of Codshall, Yorks.
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