Lydia Dyason (1823–1843)
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Dyason, John (husband)
- Ryan, Mary (mother)
- Seymour, Thomas (father)
- Reid, Ann (sister)
- Hoare, Margaret (sister)
- Seymour, Rebecca (sister)
- Seymour, George (brother)
- Seymour, James (brother)
- Seymour, John (brother)
- Seymour, Thomas (brother)
- Foley, Sarah (half-sister)
- Williamson, Bridget (half-sister)
- Ryan, William (half-brother)
- Ryan, Peter (half-brother)
- Seymour, Sarah (sister-in-law)
- Marsh, Hannah Louisa (sister-in-law)
- Simpson, Ellen (sister-in-law)
- Seymour, Isabella (sister-in-law)
- Reid, Robert (brother-in-law)
- Grealish, Martin (brother-in-law)
- Hoare, William (brother-in-law)
- Campbell, Elizabeth (aunt)
- Boyd, Sarah (aunt)
- Higgins, John (uncle)
- Higgins, Hannah (aunt by marriage)
- Campbell, Thomas (uncle by marriage)
- Boyd, Richard (uncle by marriage)
- Higgins, Lydia (grandmother)
- Higgins, Robert (grandfather)
- Campbell, Robert (cousin)
- Campbell, Daniel (cousin)
- Warton, Harriet Elizabeth (cousin)
- Boyd, Edward (cousin)
- Aspery, Matilda Higgins (cousin)
- Boyd, William (cousin)
- Ray, Hannah (cousin)
- Boyd, Robert (cousin)
- Jenkins, Rebecca (cousin)
- Campbell, James Higgins (cousin)
- Johnson, Mary (cousin)
- Jackson, Lydia Anne (cousin)
- Eastman, Lydia (cousin)
- Higgins, Robert John (cousin)
- Boyd, Benjamin (cousin)
- Boyd, Richard (cousin)
- Pegrem, Mary Ann (cousin)
- Holley, Sarah (cousin)
- Watson, Elizabeth (cousin)
- Boyd, James (cousin)
- Boyd, John (cousin)
- New, Margaret (cousin)
- Small, Ann (cousin)
Citation details
'Dyason, Lydia (1823–1843)', People Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://peopleaustralia.anu.edu.au/biography/dyason-lydia-26308/text, accessed 25 January 2026.
Life Summary [details]
Alternative Names
- Seymour, Lydia
Birth
11 November,
1823
Camden,
New South Wales,
Australia
Death
12 November,
1843
(aged 20)
Ashfield, Sydney,
New South Wales,
Australia
Cultural Heritage
Includes subject's nationality; their parents' nationality; the countries in which they spent a significant part of their childhood, and their self-identity.