Tyler and Ginn

Linelines/tyler-ginn.md

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As written

title
The Tyler and Ginn Lines
access
public
main
true
scope
from
hannah-tyler-1809
follow
all
stop_at
[hannah-read-1744, ann-riggs-1747]
research
[research/low/Tyler_Ginn_Line_Research.md, research/holbrook/Mollie_Typescript_Review.md]
tagline
Andover and Rehoboth to the Penobscot
route
place
Andover, Massachusetts
who
job-tyler-1619
place
Mendon, Massachusetts
when
1695
who
samuel-tyler-1695
place
Attleborough, Massachusetts
when
1740
who
ebenezer-tyler-1740
place
Penobscot County, Maine
when
1796
who
rowland-tyler-1780
place
Dixmont, Maine
when
1809
who
hannah-tyler-1809

The ancestry of Hannah Read Tyler (1809-1886), wife of Capt. Nathan Low of Deer Isle and mother of Harriet Phillips Low. Her father's side runs back through the Attleborough and Mendon Tylers to Job Tyler of Andover, the man who accused John Godfrey of witchcraft, with the Capron family; her grandmother Hannah Read's people, the Reads, Pecks and Ides of Rehoboth, are the Read and Peck line, and Hannah Read's mother Mary White's, the Whites and Deans of Taunton and Norton, are the White and Dean line. Her mother Sally Ginn's side, if Sally was Capt. James Ginn's daughter, runs to the Genns of the Choptank River in Maryland; Capt. James's wife Ann Riggs came of the Riggses and Stanwoods of Gloucester, with the Milletts, Wheelers and Allens, who are the Riggs and Stanwood line.

Mollie Pfeiffer's typescript (pp. 133-187) first named nearly all of these families. Its dates mostly match the records, but several of its links named the wrong person, and its gentry descents, the Caprons' Callender wife from the Callendars of that Ilk among them, are not supported.

The line at a glance

Tyler: Job Tyler (c. 1619-aft. 1700) = Mary > Samuel (1655-1695) = Hannah > Capt. Samuel (1694/5-1759) = Mary Capron > Col. Ebenezer (1740-1811) = Hannah Read > Rowland (1780-1872) = Sally Ginn > Hannah Read Tyler (1809-1886)

Ginn: Thomas Genn (1718-1767/8) = Sicely > Capt. James Ginn (1745-1818) = Ann Riggs > Sally Ginn (1784-1834) [unresolved]

The scope walks every ancestor of Hannah Read Tyler. It stops at her grandmothers Hannah Read, who heads the Read and Peck line, and Ann Riggs, who heads the Riggs and Stanwood line.

The weakest links

  • Sally Ginn > Capt. James Ginn and Ann Riggs (possible): Mollie's chart and a WikiTree entry against Brigham's Tyler Genealogy, which calls Sally the daughter of "William H. Ginn, a shipbuilder of Ellsworth." No such man has been found, and Buck's count of James's "six sons and six daughters" needs Sally, but no record settles it. The whole Ginn side of the tree hangs on this link.
  • James Ginn > Thomas Genn of Maryland (probable): two NEHGR notes and the Genn family study agree, but no primary record ties the Gloucester and Maine captain to the Choptank family.
  • Mary Capron's mother is unknown: the Callender tradition, "Elizabeth Callender" and Holden's Elizabeth Blackington have not been sorted out.

Open questions

  • Who was Sally Ginn's father? The Bucksport intention of 25 Feb 1804, the Orrington births, or a Ginn probate.
  • The printed Attleborough births and marriages: Ebenezer Tyler's birth (March or May
    1. and the Tyler-Capron and Tyler-Read marriage dates.
  • Hannah's own records: the 1832 Deer Isle marriage and her 1886 death record.
  • Bristol County probate: Ebenezer Tyler (1811), Hannah (Read) Tyler (1822, the silver spoon), Banfield Capron (13:258-261).
  • Did Capt. James Ginn hold enslaved people at Bucksport, as Mollie says? No record has been found: check the Hancock County deeds and probate and the 1800 and 1810 censuses.
  • Job Tyler's origin.
  1. ---
  2. title: The Tyler and Ginn Lines
  3. access: public
  4. main: true
  5. scope:
  6. - from: hannah-tyler-1809
  7. follow: all
  8. stop_at: [hannah-read-1744, ann-riggs-1747]
  9. research: [research/low/Tyler_Ginn_Line_Research.md, research/holbrook/Mollie_Typescript_Review.md]
  10. tagline: Andover and Rehoboth to the Penobscot
  11. # Where the line went, oldest first: the places it lived, when, and who was there.
  12. route:
  13. - place: "Andover, Massachusetts"
  14. who: job-tyler-1619
  15. - place: "Mendon, Massachusetts"
  16. when: "1695"
  17. who: samuel-tyler-1695
  18. - place: "Attleborough, Massachusetts"
  19. when: "1740"
  20. who: ebenezer-tyler-1740
  21. - place: "Penobscot County, Maine"
  22. when: "1796"
  23. who: rowland-tyler-1780
  24. - place: "Dixmont, Maine"
  25. when: "1809"
  26. who: hannah-tyler-1809
  27. ---
  28. The ancestry of Hannah Read Tyler (1809-1886), wife of Capt. Nathan Low of Deer Isle and
  29. mother of Harriet Phillips Low. Her father's side runs back through the Attleborough and
  30. Mendon Tylers to Job Tyler of Andover, the man who accused John Godfrey of witchcraft, with
  31. the Capron family; her grandmother Hannah Read's people, the Reads, Pecks and Ides of
  32. Rehoboth, are the Read and Peck line, and Hannah Read's mother Mary White's, the Whites and
  33. Deans of Taunton and Norton, are the White and Dean line. Her mother Sally Ginn's side, if
  34. Sally was Capt. James Ginn's daughter, runs to the Genns of the Choptank River in Maryland;
  35. Capt. James's wife Ann Riggs came of the Riggses and Stanwoods of Gloucester, with the
  36. Milletts, Wheelers and Allens, who are the Riggs and Stanwood line.
  37. Mollie Pfeiffer's typescript (pp. 133-187) first named nearly all of these families. Its
  38. dates mostly match the records, but several of its links named the wrong person, and its
  39. gentry descents, the Caprons' Callender wife from the Callendars of that Ilk among them,
  40. are not supported.
  41. ## The line at a glance
  42. **Tyler:** Job Tyler (c. 1619-aft. 1700) = Mary > Samuel (1655-1695) = Hannah > Capt.
  43. Samuel (1694/5-1759) = Mary Capron > Col. Ebenezer (1740-1811) = Hannah Read > Rowland
  44. (1780-1872) = Sally Ginn > Hannah Read Tyler (1809-1886)
  45. **Ginn:** Thomas Genn (1718-1767/8) = Sicely > Capt. James Ginn (1745-1818) = Ann Riggs >
  46. Sally Ginn (1784-1834) [unresolved]
  47. The scope walks every ancestor of Hannah Read Tyler. It stops at her grandmothers Hannah
  48. Read, who heads the Read and Peck line, and Ann Riggs, who heads the Riggs and Stanwood
  49. line.
  50. ## The weakest links
  51. - **Sally Ginn > Capt. James Ginn and Ann Riggs** (possible): Mollie's chart and a
  52. WikiTree entry against Brigham's *Tyler Genealogy*, which calls Sally the daughter of
  53. "William H. Ginn, a shipbuilder of Ellsworth." No such man has been found, and Buck's
  54. count of James's "six sons and six daughters" needs Sally, but no record settles it.
  55. The whole Ginn side of the tree hangs on this link.
  56. - **James Ginn > Thomas Genn of Maryland** (probable): two NEHGR notes and the Genn family
  57. study agree, but no primary record ties the Gloucester and Maine captain to the
  58. Choptank family.
  59. - **Mary Capron's mother** is unknown: the Callender tradition, "Elizabeth Callender" and
  60. Holden's Elizabeth Blackington have not been sorted out.
  61. ## Open questions
  62. - Who was Sally Ginn's father? The Bucksport intention of 25 Feb 1804, the Orrington
  63. births, or a Ginn probate.
  64. - The printed Attleborough births and marriages: Ebenezer Tyler's birth (March or May
  65. 1740) and the Tyler-Capron and Tyler-Read marriage dates.
  66. - Hannah's own records: the 1832 Deer Isle marriage and her 1886 death record.
  67. - Bristol County probate: Ebenezer Tyler (1811), Hannah (Read) Tyler (1822, the silver
  68. spoon), Banfield Capron (13:258-261).
  69. - Did Capt. James Ginn hold enslaved people at Bucksport, as Mollie says? No record has
  70. been found: check the Hancock County deeds and probate and the 1800 and 1810 censuses.
  71. - Job Tyler's origin.
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