As the last two ahnentafel entries are sketchy at best I started looking into the Tiptons. They are easier to sort out than the Hunts. I came across Charles Heinemann's
Tipton Family of Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, printed in 1934 which is available on Ancestry.
In the preface he states that "these notes represent an effort to arrange the various conflicting data on this famous family in a manner that will reconcile, as nearly as possible, the various lines, so as to aid future searches."
Edward Tipton is the man Heinemann points to as the possible emigrant ancestor in Maryland even though there are some gaps between him and the next known generation.
In England there is a Tipton Parish in an Urban District of South Staffordshire. It is an ancient church, and its parish registers go back to an early period.
The name Tipton appears in the Domesday Book as Tibintone. Its meaning was "the tun or town of Tib's or Tibba's people." It has been suggested on very good authority, that the name had its origin from Seventh Century St. Tybba, patroness of hunting.
As early as 1606 there were Tiptons in Bedford County, England.
Here is the line as Heineman lays it out:
I. Edward Tipton b. 1620, d. ? An Edward Tipton immigrated to Maryland in 1668 in the ship
Friendship of London. Wife unknown. [Annapolis Land Office Records, Libra 11, Folio 379 and W.C. 2, Folio 123 for service 1680]
