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Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Early life and family | | Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Early life and family: Encyclopedia II - Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Early life and family | | Van Dyke was born September 25, 1738 at Berwick, his family's home in St. George's Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, near the present location of Delaware City. He was the son of Nicholas and Rachael Alee Van Dyke, whose father, Andrew Van Dyke, had moved there from Long Island in New York in 1704. Young Nicholas was educated at home, then read law in Philadelphia where he was admitted to the Bar in 1765.
Van Dyke returned to New Castle where he lived with his family and began a law practice. He married twice, first in 1766 ...
See also:Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789, Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Early life and family, Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Political career, Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Death and legacy, Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Public offices, Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Additions and questions | | | Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789, Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Additions and questions, Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Death and legacy, Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Early life and family, Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Political career, Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Public offices | | |
| | | Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789: Encyclopedia II - Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Early life and family
Nicholas Van Dyke 1738-1789 - Early life and family
Van Dyke was born September 25, 1738 at Berwick, his family's home in St. George's Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, near the present location of Delaware City. He was the son of Nicholas and Rachael Alee Van Dyke, whose father, Andrew Van Dyke, had moved there from Long Island in New York in 1704. Young Nicholas was educated at home, then read law in Philadelphia where he was admitted to the Bar in 1765.
Van Dyke returned to New Castle where he lived with his family and began a law practice. He married twice, first in 1766 to Elizabeth Nixon who died bearing their first child, Rachael, in 1767. After her death he married Charlotte Stanley (1747-1807). They made their home in New Castle and had four children, Nancy Ann, Mary, Nicholas, and Henry. They were members of Immanuel Episcopal Church.
Other related archives1704, 1738, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1774, 1776, 1776/77, 1777, 1778, 1778/79, 1780/81, 1781, 1782, 1783, 1784, 1786, 1786/87, 1788/89, 1789, 1792, 1829, 1929, Acting President, American, American Revolution, Articles of Confederation, Bar, Caesar Rodney, Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, Civil War, Constitutional Convention, Continental Congress, Continental Congressman from Delaware, Delaware, Delaware City, Delaware General Assembly, Episcopal Church, February 1, February 19, February 22, General Assembly, George Washington, House of Assembly, John Cook, John Dickinson, John McKinly, Legislative Council, Long Island, New Castle, New Castle County, New York, Nicholas, October 27, Philadelphia, President, President of Delaware, Senate, September 25, St. George's Hundred, State Assemblymen, State Councilmen, State House, State Senate, Treaty of Paris, U.S. House, lawyer, loyalist, politician
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Early life and family", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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