TYRWHITT, ---; b.; in school list 1797.
Tyrrell, Timothy Robert, son of Timothy Martin Tyrrell (qv); b. 23 Sept. 1942; adm. May 1956 (W); left Dec. 1956; d. 1995.
Tyrrell, Timothy Martin, son of Francis Astley Cooper Tyrrell FRCS and Nellie, d. of George Mabett, shipowner, of Cardiff; b. 14 May 1908; adm. Sept. 1921 (H); left July 1926; Trin. Coll. Camb., matric. 1926, BA 1929; St Thom. Hosp. Med. Sch., MRCS LRCP 1932, MB BCh 1933; FRCS 1935; an ophthalmic surgeon; Royal Eve Hosp. 1936; Hunterian Prof. RCS 1944; m. 25 Apr. 1936 Beryl Mary Gwendoline, sister of Gerald Arnele Temple Stenning (qv); d. 2 Mar. 1968.
TYRER, RALPH; b.; adm.; QS ; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1572, adm. scholar 1573, matr. Mich. 1572; BA 1576/7; MA 1580 (incorp. Oxford 12 Jul 1580); BD 1587; Fellow, Trinity Coll. 1579- c. 1593, Junior Dean 1589-90, Senior Dean 1590-1, 1592-3; ordained priest (Lincoln) May 1586; Vicar of Exton, Bucks., 1586; Vicar of Eaton Bray, Beds., 1587; Vicar of Chesterton, Cambs., 1590-3; Vicar of Kendal, Westmorland, from 1592; in the event of his only son John dying under age, he provided in his will for the foundation of a scholarship at Trinity Coll. for those educated at St. Paulís or Westminster, but there is no evidence that Trinity Coll. received any money under the terms of this bequest; lic. to m. 28 Oct 1592 Mary, dau. of John Harrison, St. Michael le Querne, London, citizen and stationer; d. 4 Jun 1627.
TYNDALE, JOHN, eldest son of Thomas Tyndale, Bathford, Somerset, and his second wife Elizabeth, dau. of George Booth, Woodford, Cheshire; b. 30 Sep 1701; adm. Mar 1717/8; Oriel Coll. Oxford, matr. 29 Nov 1720; adm. Middle Temple 31 Dec 1719; d. unm. 13 Nov 1728.
TYNDAL, SAVAGE, son of Charles Tyndal, St. Paul’s, Covent Garden, London, and Ann Savage; bapt. St. Paul, Covent Garden 9 Apr 1703; adm. (aged 13) Sep 1718; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 9 Jul 1722; migr. to All Souls Coll., scholar 1725; BA 1726; MA 1730; BD 1741; DD 1745; [presumably Fellow of All Souls]; Proctor 1740; ordained; Rector of Elmley, Kent 1746-51; Vicar of Barking, Essex, from 27 Apr 1751; d. unm. 10 May 1762.
TYLNEY, RICHARD, VISCOUNT CASTLEMAINE, eldest son of Richard Child Tylney (formerly Child), 1st Earl Tylney (I) MP, Wanstead, Essex, and Dorothy, only surviving dau. of John Glynne, Henley Park, Surrey; bapt. 10 Aug 1711; adm. Jul 1720 (as Richard Child); in under school list 1724; at Eton Coll. 1725; styled Viscount Castlemaine from 11 Jan 1730/1; assumed surname of Tylney in place of Child by private Act of Parliament (6 Geo. II, c. xxvii) 1733; d. unm. 19 Feb 1733/4. [Perhaps Richard Tylney who was at Padua on Grand Tour in Mar 1731].
TYLNEY, JOHN CHILD, 2ND EARL TYLNEY (I), brother of Richard Tylney, Viscount Castlemaine (qv); bapt. 22 Oct 1712; adm. Jul 1721 (as John Child); in under school list 1725; at Eton Coll. 1725-8; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 18 Apr 1732; MA 1734; styled Viscount Castlemaine 1734-50; assumed, with his father, the additional surname of Tylney 24 Mar 1733/4; FRS 11 Dec 1746; succeeded father as 2nd Earl Tylney (I) Mar 1749/50; travelling in Italy 1752-3; MP Malmesbury 1761-8; his homosexuality caused him to leave England permanently in the early 1760s to settle in Italy, where he spent the summers in Florence and the winters in Naples; described by Horace Walpole as “the most generous creature in the world”; bequeathed his great fortune to his nephew, Sir James Tylney Long, Bart. (qv); d. unm. at Naples 17 Sep 1784.
TYLER-SMITH, GIULIO COWLEY, son of William Tyler-Smith MD, Upper Grosvenor Street, London, and Tryphena, dau. of J. Yearsley, Southwick Place, Tewkesbury, Gloucs.; b. 2 May 1849; adm. 26 Jan 1863 (G); a tea and coffee merchant, firm John Cassell & Co., Fenchurch Street, London; m.; d. 22 Jul 1909.
TYLER, WILLIAM; b.; adm. (aged 9) May 1737; BB 1741; left 1743; a contemporary at Westminster of David Murray, 2nd Earl of Mansfield (qv) (see Farrington, Diary II, 614, entry for 20 Jul 1796); pupil of Louis-François Roubiliac, sculptor; as a sculptor he executed some thirty-five funeral monuments, and as an architect he designed the Ordnance Office, Westminster, and was employed by the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester; exhibited at Society of Artists 1760-7; a founder member of the Royal Academy 1768, exhibiting there 1769-86 and 1800; m. (at age 22, Farrington, Diary, III, 758-9); d. 6 Sep 1801. DNB. [Perhaps William Tyler, son of William Tyler and Judith ---, bapt. St. Paul’s, Covent Garden 22 Apr 1728 (a William Tyler had married Judith Contenson at St. Martin in the Fields 22 May 1727); and William Tyler, St. Martin’s in the Fields, who m. at St. Paul’s, Covent Garden 7 Jul 1751 Elizabeth Vitu, St. Giles in the Fields]