Daughter of Robert Tinker and Mary (Merwin) Tinker of New Windsor, Co.Berkshire, England.
Robert Tinker, the earliest known progenitor of this family, was born in 1565, and he was buried in Windsor, England on June 2, 1624. Windsor, the home of the Tinker family, is best known as the site of Windsor Castle, which occupies twelve acres of land and has served as residence of a long succession of British monarchs. Although Robert's parentage and family background are unknown, the fact that he gave his eldest son the name Randall suggests that he was somehow related to the Randall Tinker who was a clerk of the choir at St. St. George's Chapel, Windsor in 1596. There may also have been a family connection with Philip Tinker (alias Littleton) (ca. 1606-1673), who was elected petty canon of St. George's Chapel in 1627 and subsequently served as confessor of the King's household and keeper of the Westminster Abbey register.
She married, first, on Nov 1,1631 at Windsor, Co.Berkshire, England, Thomas Hobbs. He died after 1633.
She married, second, about 1640, John Taylor.
She married, third, after 1652, as his second wife, Walter Hoyt.
Children(by first marriage): Two daughters, names unknown, who were living in New England in 1645.
Children(by second marriage): John Taylor Jr and Thomas Taylor.
Children(by third marriage): Zerubbabel Hoyt.
Daughter of Robert Tinker and Mary (Merwin) Tinker of New Windsor, Co.Berkshire, England.
Robert Tinker, the earliest known progenitor of this family, was born in 1565, and he was buried in Windsor, England on June 2, 1624. Windsor, the home of the Tinker family, is best known as the site of Windsor Castle, which occupies twelve acres of land and has served as residence of a long succession of British monarchs. Although Robert's parentage and family background are unknown, the fact that he gave his eldest son the name Randall suggests that he was somehow related to the Randall Tinker who was a clerk of the choir at St. St. George's Chapel, Windsor in 1596. There may also have been a family connection with Philip Tinker (alias Littleton) (ca. 1606-1673), who was elected petty canon of St. George's Chapel in 1627 and subsequently served as confessor of the King's household and keeper of the Westminster Abbey register.
She married, first, on Nov 1,1631 at Windsor, Co.Berkshire, England, Thomas Hobbs. He died after 1633.
She married, second, about 1640, John Taylor.
She married, third, after 1652, as his second wife, Walter Hoyt.
Children(by first marriage): Two daughters, names unknown, who were living in New England in 1645.
Children(by second marriage): John Taylor Jr and Thomas Taylor.
Children(by third marriage): Zerubbabel Hoyt.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
