Showing 21201 results

People & Organisations
GB-2014-WSA-06559 · Person · 1767-1846

DYKE, SIR PERCIVAL HART, BART., son of Sir John Dixon Dyke, Bart. (qv); b. 27 Dec 1767; adm. 6 Feb 1776; Univ. Coll. Oxford, matr. 15 Jul 1784; BA 1789; adm. Middle Temple 2 Jul 1789; succeeded his brother as 5th baronet 29 Nov 1731; unsuccessfully claimed barony of Braye 1836; m. 26 Jul 1798 Anne, eldest dau. of Robert Jenner, Wenvoe Castle, Glamorgan; d. 4 Aug 1846.

GB-2014-WSA-06560 · Person · 1799-1875

DYKE, SIR PERCIVAL HART, BART., eldest son of Sir Percival Hart Dyke, Bart. (qv); b. 9 Jun 1799; adm. Mich. 1812; KS 1814; left 13 Dec 1817; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 21 Apr 1819; migrated to St. Alban Hall; played cricket for Kent 1823-8 and for Gentlemen against Players 1827 and 1833; a fine bat and a fast underarm bowler; succ. father as 6th baronet 4 Aug 1846; DL Kent; m. 25 Jun 1835 Eliza, youngest dau. of John Wells MP, Bickley House, Kent, shipbuilder and banker; d. 12 Nov 1875.

Dyke, Thomas Hart, 1801-1866
GB-2014-WSA-019084 · Person · 1801-1866

DYKE, THOMAS HART, second son of Sir Percival Hart Dyke, Bart. (adm. 1776, qv); b. 11 Dec 1801; adm. 9 Dec 1816 (Packharness'); left Christmas 1818; went to Harrow School Jan 1819; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 11 Dec 1820, Canoneer Student 1821 - still 1829; BA 1824; MA 1827; played cricket for Kent in one match 1827; ordained deacon 1824, priest 1825 (both Oxford); Rector of Lullingstone, Kent, from 3 Jul 1828; Rector of Long Newton, co. Durham, from 2 Mar 1832; m. 4 Feb 1833 Elizabeth, second dau. of Thomas Lodington Fairfax, Newton Kyme, Yorks. ; d. 25 Jun 1866.

Dyke, Thomas, 1763-1831
GB-2014-WSA-06561 · Person · 1763-1831

DYKE, SIR THOMAS, BART., eldest son of Sir John Dixon Dyke, Bart. (qv); b. 29 Dec 1763; adm. 6 Feb 1776; left Whitsun 1780; succ. father as 4th baronet 6 Sep 1810; Col., West Kent Militia; d. 29 Nov 1831.

Dyke, Thomas, ca. 1650-1706
GB-2014-WSA-06562 · Person · ca. 1650-1706

DYKE, SIR THOMAS, BART., eldest son of Sir Thomas Dyke, Kt., Horeham, Sussex, and Catherine, third dau. of Sir John Bramston, Kt., Skreens, Essex, Lord Chief Justice of England; b.; at school 1661-6; a boarder in Busby’s house from 7 Apr 1662 “but was here afore” (Busby’s Account Book); Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 1 Jun 1666, aged 16; adm. Middle Temple 17 Apr 1667; created baronet 3 Mar 1676/7; High Sheriff Sussex 1684, but did not serve; MP Sussex 1685-7, East Grinstead Jan 1688/9-98; a Commissioner of Public Accounts 1696; one of the original trustees of Busby’s will; m. Philadelphia, eldest dau. of Sir Thomas Nutt, Kt., Mays, Sussex; d. 31 Oct 1706.

Dyke, Thomas, ca. 1729-1745
GB-2014-WSA-06563 · Person · ca. 1729-1745

DYKE, THOMAS, eldest son of Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart., and Anne, widow of John Bluett, Holcombe Regis, Devon, and only child of Percival Hart, Lullingstone, Kent; grandson of Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart. (at school 1661-6, qv); b.; adm. (aged 9) Jun 1738 (Russel's); d. 6 Dec 1745.

Dymblebee, ---, fl. 1553
GB-2014-WSA-06564 · Person · fl. 1553

DYMBLEBEE, ---; b.; adm.; QS 1553-6 (Chapter Muniments 37713).

Dymblebee, John, d. 1605
GB-2014-WSA-06565 · Person · d. 1605

DYMBLEBEE, JOHN, son of Francis Dymblebee, St. Martin’s in the Fields, Westminster; b.; adm.; at school c. 1547 (Chapter Muniments 43046); from au undated recommendatory letter written by Sir Anthony Denny to the Dean it appears that Dymblebee was a kinsman of Whearson Stockley, of the Privy Kitchen; Yeoman of the Larder to King James I; m. 6 Feb 1562/3 Anna Rawlinson; buried St. Martin in the Fields 22 Aug 1605.

GB-2014-WSA-06566 · Person · 1835-1855

DYMOCK, FREDERICK HENRY, son of Rev. Thomas Frederick Dymock, Rector of Hatch Beauchamp, Somerset, and Anne, fourth dau. of W. Perry, Churchill, Somerset; b. 4 Jan 1835; adm. (R) 1 Oct 1846; left Christmas 1848; Ensign, 95th Foot 21 Sep 1852; Lieut., 65th Foot 6 Jun 1854; Capt., 95th Foot 25 May 1855; ADC to Lieut. -Col. Simmons CB, British Commissioner with Omar Pasha during the Crimean War; killed while leading a battalion of Turks at the passage of the Tagour, Asia Minor, 6 Nov 1855.