The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . phen and Milo de Coegan. This Robert de Dene was a feudalretainer of De Laci, who held the manor of Dene for a fewyears after the Conquest, and from whose occupation it passedto that of William FitzNorman, the founder of the family ofDene. Robert was the head of one of the fourteen illustrioustribes of Galway, commemorated in an ancient inscription inGalway, and in a doggerel couplet : Athey, Blake, Browne, Bodkin, Deane, Dorsay, French,Joynes, Morres, Skerrett, Forte, Kerney(?), Martin, Lynche. It is said that, corresponding with these s
The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . phen and Milo de Coegan. This Robert de Dene was a feudalretainer of De Laci, who held the manor of Dene for a fewyears after the Conquest, and from whose occupation it passedto that of William FitzNorman, the founder of the family ofDene. Robert was the head of one of the fourteen illustrioustribes of Galway, commemorated in an ancient inscription inGalway, and in a doggerel couplet : Athey, Blake, Browne, Bodkin, Deane, Dorsay, French,Joynes, Morres, Skerrett, Forte, Kerney(?), Martin, Lynche. It is said that, corresponding with these septs, the city ofGalway had fourteen gates, fourteen bridges, fourteen altars inthe cathedral, and fourteen religious houses. Sir William de Dene was Justiciary for Ireland at the endof the twelfth century, and as he bore for his arms Argetit2 bars sable within a bordure gules, we can identify him asbelonging to the Forest family, and that of Huntingdon andBerkshire. In 1216 Phelim OConnor, King of Connaught, speaks of De^f of Dene ^ofesf 1 1 / V W //. Jitne of D^ Deatie of Drotnore. 83 the late Justiciary, William de Dene, as bona; memoris,who had obtained for him restitution for damage done byWalter de Burgh, who, since the death of Sir Williamde Dene, had returned to all his former evil practices. In 1297 Reginald de Dene was summoned among theFideles of Ireland by Edward I. to do military servicein England, and in 1300 to Carlisle to serve against theScots. In 1300 John de Dene was Chancellor of the Exchequerin Dublin, and was presumably identical with John de Dene,who in 1311 was Chamberlain of the Exchequer in England. Sir John was summoned to do military service in Irelandfor lands at Dromore, co. Cork. He seems to have been theSir John de Dene, of Upwood and Stukeley, whose son addedthe creusules to the bars of the original shield. In 1261 William de Dene of Ireland lent Prince Edward(Edward I.) ^5,000. Of this large sum ^2,000 was still dueto Thomas de Dene, h
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