Alice Feake

F, b. circa 1594
FatherJames Feake b. c 1567, d. b 20 May 1625
MotherJudith Thomas b. c 1575, d. b 24 Dec 1625
     Alice was born circa 1594 in London, County Middlesex, England. Alice married Tobias Dickson on 15 February 1619/20 in Stepney [Greater London], County Middlesex, England.1,2,3 They moved to Germany after 1625 & took with them their nephew, Tobias Feake & probably his sister, Judith.
By 1634, they had returned to London where Alice took over the administration of her grandfather's estate.
Later, they sent both children to live with their uncle Robert Feake in Watertown, Connecticut. Tobias & Alice returned later to London.4,5 Their neice, Hannah Bowne, daughter of Robert Feake, died 31 January 1678 in London. It is said that they attended her funeral.

Family

Tobias Dickson

Citations

  1. [S90] Genealogies of Long Island Families From the New York Genealogical & Biographical Record, Volume I: page 400 - Marriage License: 14 February 1619/20 - Alice Feake, daughter of James of London & Tobias Dixon, haberdasher - marriage to take place at Stepney, Co. Middlex.
  2. [S692] Joseph Lemuel & Dean, John Ward Chester, London Marriage Licenses 1521-1869, page 406 - 15 February 1619/20 Alice Feake, daughter of James Feake of the city of London & Tobias Dixon of the city of London, haberdasher - Stepney, co. Middlesex.
  3. [S1086] London, England, Extracted Parish Records: London: - Marriage Licences, 1611-1828 - 14 February 1619-20 Tobias Dickson, of the city of London, haberdasher and Alice Feake, spinster, daughter of James Feake of the city of London: at Stepney, co. Middlesex - Ancestry.com.
  4. [S90] Genealogies of Long Island Families From the New York Genealogical & Biographical Record, Volume I: page 400 - Alice, mentioned in wills of maternal grandfather Robert Thomas in 1610 and of paternal grandmother Mary Feake in 1619; m. Tobias Dixon of London, mercer, Feb. 15, 1619/20, license granted by the Bishop of London, Feb. 14, 1619/20, this record calling him haberdasher and her spinster; daughter of James Feake, City of London, marriage to take place at Stepney, co. Middlesex. It was for Tobias Dixon that Tobias Feake was doubtless named. He had already given testimony at the inquest post mortem of Thomas Barnham in 1614. He removed from England to Germany after 1625 and took with him his wife’s nephew Tobias Feake and probably also her niece Judith, Tobias’ sister. Later, both children were sent to America to live with their uncle Robert Feake at Watertown. By 1634 Tobias Dixon was back in London when his wife took administration in her grandfather’s estate, and he was still there in 1639 when he was named attorney to sell property. Whether the Dixons had issue, we do not know.
  5. [S1079] George E. McCracken, The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, and Colonial America, page 145.