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About Elizabeth Dickinson
- To the descendants of Thomas Dickinson, son of Nathaniel and Anna Gull Dickinson, of Wethersfield, Connecticut, and Hadley, Massachusetts by Dickinson, Frederick,
- https://archive.org/details/todescendantsoft00dick
- https://archive.org/stream/todescendantsoft00dick#page/n12/mode/1up
- Pg.9
- THE SCANDINAVIAN Earls trace their descent from the noblest and most heroic of the ruling dynasties of the North. Ivar, Prince of the Uplands in Norway, was the father of Eystein who had issue — Rogenwald and Mulahule. Rogenwald was a supporter of King Harold Harfagr and assisted him in obtaining the mastery over all the other independent Norwegian chiefs. One of his sons, Rollo, founded the line of Sovereign Dukes of Normandy and was ancestor to William the Conquerer. (Burkes Extinct Peerages, page 492).
- Nearly eleven centuries ago there appeared at the Court of Halfdan Huilbein, King of Norway, a soldier of fortune, named Ivar. He was said to have been originally a shepherd. One day he was captured by a roving band of Northmen and carried off to sea. After a series of adventures he made his appearance at the Norse King's Court, about the year 700. Being of handsome presence, he became a great favorite with the king who made him General of his army. Prince of the Uplands, and in 725 bestowed upon him in marriage his daughter, Eurittea, the heiress of the realm. Halfdan died in 725, leaving his crown to his grand-son, Eystein. Ivar was regent during his son's minor
- https://archive.org/stream/todescendantsoft00dick#page/10/mode/1up
- ity. Eystein reigned until 755 and left Harold Harfagr successor; and another son, Rogenwald. Among other issues Rogenwald left Rolf or Rollo, the most adventurous prince of his age, who overran Normandy in 910. His sixth and youngest son, Walter, received the town and castle of Caen as his inheritance. His great-grandson, Walter de Caen, accompanied William the Conquerer to England.
- From Walter de Caen, later Walter de Kenson (taking the name of his manor in Yorkshire), comes:
- 1.
- Johnne Dykonson, Freeholder, Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire.
- .... etc.
- https://archive.org/stream/todescendantsoft00dick#page/12/mode/1up
- 8.
- William Dickinson, Freeholder of Kenson Manor, Yorkshire.
- Married, 1475, Isabel Langton.
- Died 1546.
- 9.
- John Dickinson, settled in Leeds, Yorkshire.
- Married, 1499, Elizabeth Danby. Alderman 1525-1554.
- Died 1554.
- 10.
- William Dickinson, settled at Bradley Hall, Staffordshire.
- Married, 1520, Rachael Kinge.
- Died 1590.
- 11.
- Richard Dickinson, of Bradley Hall, Staffordshire.
- .... etc. _______________________
- Elizabeth Danby1
- F, #127728, b. circa 1472, d. 1554
- Father Robert Danby1 b. c 1450
- Elizabeth Danby was born circa 1472 at of Bedfordshire, England.1 She married John Dickinson, son of William Dickinson and Isabel Langton, circa 1494.1 Elizabeth Danby died in 1554.1
- Family John Dickinson b. c 1474, d. 1554
- Child
- William Dickinson+1 b. c 1495, d. 1580
- Citations
- [S61] Unknown author, Family Group Sheets, Family History Archives, SLC.
- From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p4253.htm#... ____________________
- History of the town of Whately, Mass., including a narrative of leading events from the first planting of Hatfield: 1661-1899 By James Monroe Crafts
- https://books.google.com/books?id=vKOG8AFmcgoC&pg=PA445&lpg=PA445&d...
- https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofw00craf
- https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownofw00craf#page/n502/mode/1up
- Pg.445
- .... etc.
- 8 Hugh, freeholder, m 1451 Agnes Swillington, rem 1475 to Kenson manor, Yorkshire, d 1509.
- 9 William, freeholder of Kenson manor, Yorkshire, m 1475 Isabel Langton, d 1546.
- 10 John, settled in Leeds, Yorkshire, m 1499 Elizabeth Danby. Alderman 1525-1554, d 1554.
- 11 William, settled at Bradley Hall, Staffordshire, m 1520 Rachel Kinge. He d 1590.
- .... etc. __________________________
- Historic Homes and Institutions and Genealogical and Personal Memoirs of Worcester County Massachusetts ..., Volume 1 edited by Ellery Bicknell Crane
- https://books.google.com/books?id=QKorAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA108&lpg=PA108&d...
- https://archive.org/details/historichomesan02crangoog
- https://archive.org/stream/historichomesan02crangoog#page/n217/mode...
- Pg.108
- DICKINSON FAMILY. Eleven centuries ago a soldier of fortune made his appearance at the court of Halfdan Huilbein, King of Norway. His name was Ivar. He had been a shepherd and had been captured by the Northmen and carried to sea. He drifted into a life of adventure. He became a favorite at the Norwegian Court. The King made him general of his army and in 725 gave him his daughter Eurithea in marriage. He was called Prince of Uplands. When the King died the son of Ivar became heir to the throne and during his minority Ivar was regent. This son, Eystein, reigned until 755. He was succeeded by his son, Harold Harfager. Rollo, a Prince of this line, overran Normandy in 910. His sixth and youngest son, Walter, received the castle and town of Caen as an inheritance. His great-grandson, Walter de Caen, accompanied William, the Norman, to England at the time of the Conquest. To this nobleman the line of Dickinsons descended from the first American pioneer. Nathaniel, may be traced. Nathaniel is the fifteenth in line, as follows:
- (I) Walter de Caenm, later Walter de Kenson, .... etc.
- (IX) William Dickinson, freeholder of Kenson Manor, married, 1475, Isabel Langton; died 1546.
- (X) John Dickinson, settled in Leeds, Yorkshire, married in 1499, Elizabeth Danby; alderman 1525-54; died in 1554.
- https://archive.org/stream/historichomesan02crangoog#page/n218/mode...
- Pg.109
- (XI) William Dickinson, settled Brindley Hall, Staffordshire, married in 1520, Rachel Kinge; died 1580.
- (XII) Richard Dickinson .... etc. ________________________
- .... etc.
- (IX) William Dickinson, freeholder, of Kenson Manor, Yorkshire, married, 1475, Isabel Langton, and died 1546.
- (X) John Dickinson settled in Leeds, Yorkshire, England. He married, 1499, Elizabeth Danby, was alderman 1525 to 1554, and died in 1554.
- (XI) William Dickinson settled at Bradley Hall, Staffordshire; married, in 1520, Rachel Kinge; died in 1590.
- (XII) Richard Dickinson, .... etc.
- From: http://www.schenectadyhistory.org/families/hmgfm/dickinson.html _______________________________
- DID NOT MARRY THOMAS WENTWORTH, THAT SEEMS TO BE ANOTHER ELIZABETH DANBY WHO WOULD OF BEEN TOO YOUNG TO BE DAU. OF CHRISTOPHER DANBY & MARGARET SCROPE, & WIFE OF JOHN DICKINSON. OTHER REFERENCES SAY ELIZABETH DANBY WIFE OF THOMAS WENTWORTH, IS DAU. OF CHRISTOPHER DANBY & ELIZABETH NEVILLE
- Elizabeth DANBY
- Born: ABT 1488, St. Peder, Bedfordshire, England
- Died: 1554
- Father: Christopher DANBY (Sir)
- Mother: Margaret SCROPE
- Married 2: John DICKINSON 1499
- Children:
- 1. William DICKINSON (Esq.) (b. ABT 1501 - d. 1590) (magistrate for South Staffordshire during the Reign of Queen Elizabeth I)
- 2. John DICKINSON
- 3. Edward DICKINSON (Rector of Hardmead)
- Married 1: Thomas WENTWORTH of Howley
- Children:
- 4. John WENTWORTH
- 5. Phillip WENTWORTH
- 6. Elizabeth WENTWORTH
- 7. Margaret WENTWORTH
- 8. Frances WENTWORTH
- 9. Susanna WENTWORTH
- 10. Beatrice WENTWORTH
- From: http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/DANBY.htm#Elizabeth DANBY1 ____________________
- IMPOSSIBLE THAT ELIZABETH DANBY married 1st, 1497 THOMAS WENTWORTH, IF HER PARENTS WERE CHRISTOPHER DANBY & ELIZABETH NEVILLE WHEN CHRISTOPHER WAS BORN IN 1503.
- Record of the Lambert-Dickinson family : with the various branches in England, the various emigrations to America, and some of the principal members of the race here : together with a report of the Dickinson family reunion at Amherst, Mass., August 8th and 9th, 1883 by Dickinson, Wharton
- https://archive.org/details/recordoflambertd00dick
- https://archive.org/stream/recordoflambertd00dick#page/n56/mode/1up
- Pg.36
- William Dickinson died in 1546, leaving three sons:
- 1. HUGH, son and heir, born about 1476; married Eleanor, daughter of Ralph Fitz Randolph of Spennithorne, .... etc.
- https://archive.org/stream/recordoflambertd00dick#page/n88/mode/1up
- Pg.52
- 2. JOHN. See paragraph twenty-two.
- 3. THOMAS .... etc.
- Paragraph XXII. JOHN DICKINSON was born at "Kenson Manor" in 1477. In 1500 he removed to the City of Leeds, Yorkshire, where he became an opulent woolen merchant and cloth manufacturer. In 1525 he was elected an alderman for
- https://archive.org/stream/recordoflambertd00dick#page/n90/mode/1up
- his ward, serving until his death in 1554. He seems to have acquired an extensive property not only in Leeds, but in the suburbs. He married, in 1499, Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Wentworth, of Ashby, County Lincoln, and daughter of Sir Christopher Danby the younger, Knt., of Swinton, County York, and High Sheriff, 1545.
- The Danbys were an old and opulent family of Yorkshire, whose founder I. THOMAS DANBY acquired the Manors of Danby and Yafford, by purchase from Sir Thomas Willoughby, Knt., whose wife, Elizabeth Nevill, nee Latimer, of William, last Lord Latimer of Danby, who died in 1380. This Thomas Danby married Mary, daughter of Robert Tanfield, and had a fifth son II. SIR ROBERT DANBY, Knt., Lord Chief Justice, Court of Common Pleas, 1460-72. Sir Robert acquired the Manors of Farnley, Swinton and Kenson, and married Catherine, daughter of Ralph Fitz Randolph, Esq., of Spennithorne, County York, and dying in 1472, left III. SIR JAMES DANBY, Knt., of Farnley, Swinton and Kenson, who was knighted by Richard, Duke of Gloucester (subsequently Richard III) on Halton Field in Scotland. He married Agnes, daughter of John Langston, Esq., of Ecclesfield, High Sheriff, Yorkshire, 1509. (Her sister Isabel married William Dickinson. See paragraph twenty-one.) Sir James Danby sold Kenson Manor to Hugh Dickinson for £500. (See paragraph twenty.) He died in 1499, leaving IV. SIR CHRISTOPHER DANBY the elder, Knt., of Farnley and Swinton, who married Margaret, daughter of Sir Thomas Le Scrope, 5th Baron of Marham and Upsal, and dying in 1518 left a younger son V. SIR CHRISTOPHER DANBY, the younger, Knt., of Swinton, High Sheriff of Yorkshire 1545. Married Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Nevill, 2d Lord Latimer, and dying in 1546, left VI. ELIZABETH, married 1st, 1497, Thomas Wentworth of Ashby, County Lincoln, (died 1498) ; married 2dly, 1499, John Dickinson of Leeds, who, in right of his wife, a lady of royal lineage, was raised to the rank of a landed gentleman, and received the following grant of arms, viz. : "Azure a fesse ermine, between two lions passant, or." Crest: "A demi lion rampant, perpale erminois et azure." Motto: "Ess quam videri." Alderman John Dickinson died in 1554, leaving three sons:
- https://archive.org/stream/recordoflambertd00dick#page/n92/mode/1up
- Pg.54
- 1. JOHN, 2d of Leeds, father .... etc.
- https://archive.org/stream/recordoflambertd00dick#page/n108/mode/1up
- Pg.62
- 2. WILLIAM. (Se paragraph twenty-three.
- 3. EDWARD, born 1504; Eton and Merton College, Oxford, B. A., 1522; M. A., 1525. Rector of Hardmead, Newport Hundred, Buckinghamshire, April 2d, 1529, to his death in 1540.
- Paragraph XXIII. WILLIAM DICKINSON was born in Leeds in 1501-02. In 1520 he removed to the Parish of Bradley, Hundred of Cudlestone, * .... etc.
- https://archive.org/stream/recordoflambertd00dick#page/n110/mode/1up
- Pg.63
- .... William was a magistrate for South Staffordshire from 1530 to 1584. Married 1820, (NOTE THIS MUST BE AN ERROR/TYPO) Rachael, daughter of Richard Kinge, Esq., of Penkridge, a neighboring village on .... etc.
- https://archive.org/stream/recordoflambertd00dick#page/n136/mode/1up
- Pg.76
- William Dickinson died in 1590, leaving two sons:
- .... etc. _______________________________
- AS STATED ABOVE JOHN DICKENSON'S WIFE ELIZABETH DANBY WAS NOT DAU. OF ELIZABETH NEVILL & CHRISTOPHER DANBY.
- Prominent families of New York; being an account in biographical form of individuals and families distinguished as representatives of the social, professional and civic life of New York city by Weeks, Lyman Horace
- https://archive.org/details/prominentfamilie00week
- https://archive.org/stream/prominentfamilie00week#page/176/mode/1up
- HORACE EDWARD DICKINSON
- THE Dickinsons are descended from an old English county family of Yorkshire. Through one of his ancestors in the sixteenth century, Mr. Horace E. Dickinson can trace his lineage direct to King Edward III., of England. The line of descent from this royal ancestor is through Joan of Beaufort, daughter of King Edward's son, John, of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster. Joan of Beaufort married Ralph Nevill, the first Earl of Westmoreland, and her great-grandson, Richard Nevill, second Lord Latimer, had a daughter, Elizabeth Nevill. The husband of Elizabeth Nevill was Sir Christopher Danby, High Sheriff of Yorkshire, in 1545, and great-grandson of Sir Richard Danby, of Farnley, who was Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, 1460-72. Elizabeth Danby, the daughter of Sir Christopher Danby and his wife, Elizabeth, married John Dickinson, of Leeds, one of the leading woolen merchants and cloth manufacturers of his day, and an alderman of the city from 1525 until the time of his death, in 1554. John Dickinson and his wife, Elizabeth, were the ancestors of Mr. Horace E. Dickinson.
- John Dickinson was in the ninth generation from the first of the family name in England, Johnne Dykonson, who was a freeholder of Kingston-upon-Hull, East Riding, of Yorkshire, in the reigns of Henry III. and Edward I. and II. His wife was Margaret, daughter of Sir Thomas Lambert, of Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, and of the Well Close, in Hull, an estate that came into her possession after her father's death. Well Close was originally an old Saxon monastery, dating from the time of St. Cuthbert and the Danes, and took its name from an old well in the close to whose waters peculiar curative powers were ascribed. Hugh Dykensonne, of Hull, a grandson of Johnne Dykonson, was a prominent merchant of that city, and one of the original Governors of the Guild of the Holy Trinity, now called Trinity House. His son, Anthoyne Dickensonne, of Hull, was a merchant and master-builder. He made some extensive repairs to York Minster, in 1385, and also erected the Priory and Hospital of St. Michael, founded by his father-in-law, Sir William de la Pole, who was First Gentleman of the Bed Chamber to Edward III., second Baron of the Exchequer, Collector of the Ports of Boston and Hull, 1338-56, and first Mayor of Hull from 1332-35, and again from 1338-56.
- The grandson of Anthoyne Dickensonne was Thomas Dickinson, of Hull, who was the first to spell his name as it is now most commonly used. He was an alderman in 1443, an d Mayor in 1444. He married his kinswoman, Margaret Lambert, daughter of Sir Thomas Lambert, of Oulton, County Durham, standard bearer to Richard II. The mother of Margaret Lambert was Joan Umfravill, daughter of Sir Thomas Umfravill, of Harbottle Castle, Northumberland County, and sister of Sir Robert Umfravill, Knight of the Garter and Lord High Admiral of England.
- Hugh Dickinson, of Hull, the son of Mayor Thomas Dickinson, and the seventh in descent from the first of the family name, sold the family homestead, Well Close, on the Humber, and bought Kenson Manor, on the Aire, near Leeds. His son, William Dickinson, of Kenson Manor, married Isabel Langton, of Ecclesfield, daughter of John Langton, of Ecclesfield, High Sheriff of Yorkshire in 1509, and his grandson was the John Dickinson who, in the sixteenth century, became the husband of a descendant from King Edward III. To this John Dickinson was granted the coat of arms to which the family has since been entitled : Azure, a fesse ermine between two lions passant, or. ; crest, a demi-lion rampant, per pale ermine and azure. Motto : Esse Quam Videri.
- William Dickinson, the son of John Dickinson and Elizabeth Danby, removed to the parish of Bradley, South Staffordshire, where his father erected for him a substantial mansion, the lower story of stone and the upper stories of timber. This he named Bradley Hall, and it has remained standing and in good preservation down to this generation, as one of the most substantial and picturesque of the old English manor houses. Thomas Dickinson, the grandson of William Dickinson, was connected with the Portsmouth Navy Yard from 1567 to 1587, and settled in Cambridge in 1587, where he married Judith Carey, daughter of William Carey, of Bristol.
- https://archive.org/stream/prominentfamilie00week#page/177/mode/1up
- .... etc. __________________
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Elizabeth Dickinson's Timeline
| 1478 |
1478
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Middlesex, England (United Kingdom)
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| 1501 |
1501
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Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
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| 1504 |
1504
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| 1520 |
1520
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Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom
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| 1554 |
1554
Age 76
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Leeds, Yorkshire, England
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| 1928 |
October 16, 1928
Age 76
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December 7, 1928
Age 76
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| ???? |