. Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation . born at Branford: Isaac, 1680;Ann, June 20, 1682; Samuel, February 25,1685 ; Elizabeth, November 6, 1687; Hannah,1692. Children of second wife: Elizabeth,1694; John, 1696; Roger, mentioned below;Deborah, 1700; Ebenezer, 1703. (II) Roger, son of George Tyler, was bornat Branford, Connecticut, in 1698. He hada son W^illiam, mentioned below. (HI) William, son of Roger Tyler, wasborn at Branford about 1740. In 1790, ac-cording to
. Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation . born at Branford: Isaac, 1680;Ann, June 20, 1682; Samuel, February 25,1685 ; Elizabeth, November 6, 1687; Hannah,1692. Children of second wife: Elizabeth,1694; John, 1696; Roger, mentioned below;Deborah, 1700; Ebenezer, 1703. (II) Roger, son of George Tyler, was bornat Branford, Connecticut, in 1698. He hada son W^illiam, mentioned below. (HI) William, son of Roger Tyler, wasborn at Branford about 1740. In 1790, ac-cording to the first federal census, he had inhis family two males over sixteen, two underthat age and three females. (IV) Malachi, son of William Tyler, wasborn about 1770 in Branford. The familywas numerous in Branford in 1790, when thecensus shows the following heads of familiesdescended from the original settlers, sons ofGeorge Tyler: Philemon, Joseph, Samuel,Josiah, Peter, Obed, Solomon, John, Israeland others. Alalachi married Zada : Morris, mentioned below, and Car-oline. (V) Morris, son of Malachi Tyler, wasborn in 1806 in New York Citv, whither his. CONNECTICUT 164: parents removed from Branford. He mar-ried (first) Emeline Cook ; children : Carolineand Emeline; (second) ]\lary Frisbie Butler,daughter of Ezekiel and Elizabeth (Frisbie)Butler, of Westport. New York (see ButlerIV) ; (third) Jane ^filler, of Binghamton,New York. He went to South America andengaged in the leather business, returned toNew Haven at age of twenty-five and becamea dealer in boots and shoes in New was prominent in building the New Haven& Derby railroad and was president from1867 to 1874. He was a noble type of Ameri-can manhood. Without the early aids whicharise from inherited wealth, he, by force ofnative energy and conscientious industry, ac-quired the confidence of his fellow-citizensand filled the most important positions in thecity of his residence (New Haven) and inthe state
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Keywords: ., bookauthorcutterwilliamrichard1, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
