The couple lived in Broxted at first, but some children were
baptised at Henham and the couple moved there in the 1730s. The couple had a
huge family of whom a number clearly survived, but very few have been traced
with certainty. Mary "the wife of Edward Ginn" died at Henham in
1755. Edward died there in 1757 - he was
78.
Edward and Mary had twelve children:
Philip - died at Henham in 1741, aged 29, clearly unmarried.
Mary - she was the third Mary. Sadly, just like the others she died young -
at Henham in 1741, aged 24.
Diana -it is nice to find an original name. Dinah/Diana died just before Christmas in
1781 aged 66 and single, but aged 33 in 1748 she had an illegitimate son - Philip - at
Henham. Philip Ginn (sometimes also
known as Philemon) was later variously known as Philip Ginn or Philip Ginn
alias Chipperfield. From this I think
that we can deduce the father's surname.
Philip Ginn married an Ann Coe at Henham in 1769. They had a huge family of ten children, the children being
baptised as Ginn, Chipperfield and Ginn alias Chipperfield. But ultimately the whole lot took the name
Chipperfield and thus pass out of my study.There must be a lot of descendants though as the fate of many of the children is known. Philip Chipperfield alias Ginn died at Henham in 1813.
Grace - had an illegitimate child, Sarah, at Henham in 1747. In 1752, Grace Ginn “of Henham” married John
Coe “of Foulness” at nearby Wimbish. John Coe was reputedly a yeoman and there
is a marriage licence. Obviously, I have
queried whether John Coe and Ann Coe above were related.
Sarah - died in infancy
Aquila - died in infancy
Sarah - died in infancy
Aquila - died in infancy
James, John and
Edward (one of the latter died infancy) - currently untraced.
There are theories. It is possible that Edward was transported to the American Colonies as was - but proof awaits
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