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     William Dickson was born say 1698.

He married Ruth Prentice, daughter of Solomon Prentice and Lydia ---(?)---, on 12 June 1718.¹

He died after 1760.²

     Kurt Diederich was born say 1888.

He married Sybil Dyer Hale, daughter of Arthur Hale and Camilla Connor.¹

     Allan Dietlein was born say 1930.

He married Sandra Hale, daughter of James Nathan Hale and Ruth Emma Hudson.¹
As of 1994, Allan and Sandra lived at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah.¹
As of 2003, Allan and Sandra lived at Grover, Utah.²

     





Mark Dietlein was born in 1955. He is the son of Allan Dietlein and Sandra Hale.

Mark Dietlein was a co-founder and is the current president and chief executive officer of Hale Center Theatre in Utah. He is also a current member of the Young Men General Board of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).

He married Sally Maynard.

     Edward Kenelm Digby Baron Digby 11th was born on 1 August 1894.¹

He married Hon. Constance Pamela Alice Bruce, daughter of Hon. Henry Campbell Bruce Lord Aberdare and Constance Mary Beckett, on 1 July 1919.²

Edward Kenelm Digby Baron Digby 11th acceded in 1920.¹

     Pamela Beryl Digby was born on 20 March 1920 in Farnborough, England.^1,2 She was the daughter of Edward Kenelm Digby Baron Digby 11th and Hon. Constance Pamela Alice Bruce.¹ She was graduated in 1937 from Downham School, England, with a Bachelor of Domestic Science - Economy degree.² She was graduated in 1938 from Serbonne with a postgraduate degree.²

She married Randolf Frederick Edward Churchill MP on 4 October 1939.³ Between 1942 and 1943, Pamela Beryl Digby was with the Ministry of Supply in London, Middlesex, England.² She was from 1943 to 1946 with the Churchill Club for American Servicemen.² She and Randolf Frederick Edward Churchill MP were divorced in 1946.³

From 1946 to 1949, Pamela Beryl Digby was journalist with the Beaverbrook Press in Europe.² She immigrated in 1959.²

She married Leland Hayward on 4 May 1960.² She was naturalized in 1971.²

She married W. Averell Harriman on 27 September 1971.² She was in 1980 named Democratic Woman of the Year by the Woman's National Democratic Club.² She was from 1980 to 1991 chairman and founder of "Democrats for the 80s" and of "Democrats for the 90s."² She was in 1991 national co-chair of the Clinton-Gore Presidential Campaign.² She was on the board of directors of the Commission on Presidential Debates, a member of the National Democratic Party, honorary trustee and honorary member of the Brookings Institution, member of the Council on Foreign Relations, past trustee of Rockefeller University, Council of the National Gallery of Art, and the Winston Churchill Foundation of the U.S., advisory council of the W. Averill Harriman Institute for Russian Studies, member of the board of friends of the Kennan Institute for Advanced Russian Studies, vice-chairman of the Atlantic Council, and on the board of directors of the Mary W. Harriman Foundation.²

In 1993, Pamela Beryl Digby was appointed US Ambassador to Paris.^1,2

She died on 5 February 1997 in Paris, France, at age 76.³

     Bela Cary Dike was born on 12 June 1798.¹ She was the daughter of Samuel Dike Jr. and Mehitabel Cary.¹

She died on 17 February 1843 at age 44.¹

     Samuel Dike Jr. was born on 21 October 1748, son of Samuel and Mary (Perkins) Dike.²

He married on 12 November 1772 Lois Fuller, and had eight children. She died June 5, 1792.²

He married Mehitabel Cary, daughter of Col. Simeon Cary and Mary Howard, on 31 January 1793 as his second wife, and her second husband.¹

He died on 29 October 1841 at age 93.²

     Priscilla Dillen was born say 1569.

She married Alexander Carpenter in 1589 in Bath, Somersetshire, England.²

     Thomas Dillin was born before 1790 in Pennsylvania.

He married Hannah Louise Mix, daughter of Amos Mix and Clarinda Barnes, in 1809 in Muskingum County, Ohio.

He died after 1865 in Maple Grove, Michigan.

     Ruth Dillingham was born on 3 December 1799 in Fairfield, Somerset County, Maine, daughter of Stephen Dillingham and Deborah Landers.¹

She married John Woodbury, son of Ebenezer Woodbury and Hannah Colby, on 20 September 1817 in Maine.¹

She died on 19 November 1879 in Farmington, Franklin County, Maine, at age 79.¹

     Arthur Orison Dillon was born on 7 July 1873 in Lexington, LeSueur County, Minnesota.¹ He was the son of Peter Orison Dillon and Belle Anne Cottingham.¹

He attended the public schools, and was a student at State Normal Schools at St. Cloud and Mankato, Minnesota. Deputy United States Marshal in Washington, 1894. Taught school for several years. Graduated with the degree of L.L.B. at Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Indiana, 1906. Began the practice of law at Seattle, Washington, 1906. Removed to Upland, California, 1911. President of the Roosevelt-Johnson club of Upland, and Vice-President of the San Bernadino County Roosevelt-Johnson club in spring of 1912. Returned to Seattle in May, 1912, and was a delegate from the Third Ward to the Progressive State convention held in Seattle in August, 1912. Returned to California in the autumn of 1913; began the pracice of law at Chino. He was a delegate from San Bernadino County to the Republican Congressional Conference held at San Diego in June, 1916, to nominate a Republican candidate for congress in the 11th congressional district.

He held the office of City Judge of Chino from 1916 to 1920. Was acting editor of The Chino Champion in January and February, 1919. He was Secretary-Director of the Chino Chamber of Commerce for seven years.

Contributed verse to the seven newspapers. He was a prize winner in The Los Angeles Times Friendship Letter contest, 1925.

He was president of the Hughes-Fiarbanks Republican club at Chino, 1916.

Chairman of the four Liberty Loan Campaigns and the one Victory Loan Campaign for Chino and Chino Township, during the World War. Chairman of the Four Minute Speakers Committee. Director of Chino Red Cross Chapter. Chairman of the San Bernadino County Advisory Board for Chino during the war.

He removed to Ontario, California in July, 1922.

He was Vice-President of the Ontario Boosters' Club 1924-1925. He was elected councilman of Ontario, on April 12, 1926 for a term of four years by the largest vote ever given to a councilman in Ontario up to that date.

He was a candidate fir the nomination of Assemblyman at the 57th Assembly District, State of California, on the Republican and Prohibition tickets at the Primary Election held on August 31, 1926. He received the nomination from the Prohibition party.

In 1927, he was author of The Ancestors of Arthur Orison Dillon and His Poems, 1927, privately printed, and described himself as 6 feet 2 inches in height, weighed 170 pounds, had blue eyes, brown hair and regular features. Member of the Presbyterian Church of Upland, California. Formerly member of the First Presbyterian Church of Puyallup, Washington, and formerly member of the First Presbyterian Church of Seattle, Washington. He was a member of the following lodges and societies: Ontario Lodge No. 345, I.O.O.F; May Queen Rebecca Lodge No. 177, I.O.O.F. of Ontario; Society sons of the Revolution, Los Angeles, California; New York Society of the War of 1812; St. John's Lodge No. 9, F. and A. M., Seattle, Washington; Society of Applied Psychology, New York.¹

     Peter Dillon was born about 1810 in Muskingum County, Ohio. He was the son of Thomas Dillin and Hannah Louise Mix.

He married Rebecca Biggs about 1829 in Mount Vernon, Knox County, Ohio.

He died in 1881 in Cordova, Minnesota.

     Peter Orison Dillon was born on 5 September 1846 in Maple Grove vicinity, Michigan, . The first known relative of mine to be born in Michigan. He was the son of Peter Dillon and Rebecca Biggs.

He married Belle Anne Cottingham on 5 October 1872 in Cordova, Minnesota.

He died on 2 December 1879 in Manitou Springs, El Paso County, Colorado, at age 33.