The following Tinnells, Tennilles, and Tennells weren't really orphans. But, for our purposes in finding out where they belong among our families, we do not yet know where they belong.
So, for now, they are ,orphans, and this page becomes our orphanage.
By definition, only Tinnells, Tennilles, and Tennells (plus the other spelling variations, too) who cannot be connected with another generation are to be in the orphanage. If there are ever two connected generations, this qualifies as a Minor Family, and the family members will be on the Genealogy -- Minor Family Page.
With a little bit of work to find their parents, we will be able to place our orphans with their legitimate families. But, it is destiny that some will always be orphans.
William Tinnell; References: A Rent and Roll of the Lands held of her Majestie in the Parish of St. Peters and St. Paul Anno 1704 contains an entry for William Tinnell; In that year he paid quid rent on 400 acres in New Kent County, a county which was formed from York County.
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