Cite, print and download
The article is unsigned, so the site stands as author and the date is its last revision. Cite the numbered sources for the facts and the article for the chart. Each reference gives the address of the article.
- APAGenogram Builder. (2026, November 10). The John Tyler family tree, from two marriages to grandsons alive in the 2000s. https://genogrambuilder.org/history/john-tyler-family-tree
- MLA“The John Tyler Family Tree, from Two Marriages to Grandsons Alive in the 2000s.” Genogram Builder, 10 Nov. 2026, https://genogrambuilder.org/history/john-tyler-family-tree.
- ChicagoGenogram Builder. “The John Tyler Family Tree, from Two Marriages to Grandsons Alive in the 2000s.” Last modified November 10, 2026. https://genogrambuilder.org/history/john-tyler-family-tree.
- HarvardGenogram Builder (2026) The John Tyler Family Tree, from Two Marriages to Grandsons Alive in the 2000s. Available at: https://genogrambuilder.org/history/john-tyler-family-tree (Accessed: 10 November 2026).
The files are drawn in this browser from the chart of the article, with the credit of every portrait under it.
Sources
Every source for the John Tyler family tree was opened on 10 November 2026. The grandsons are given only names, years and public work.
White House Historical Association
Miller Center, University of Virginia
Wikipedia
Portrait credits
Each name leads to the file on Wikimedia Commons. The portraits in the article are in the public domain or under CC0.
- John Tyler, Edwards & Anthony, Library of Congress, restored daguerreotype.
- Letitia Christian Tyler, Unknown artist.
- Julia Gardiner Tyler, Francesco Anelli, about 1846 to 1848.
- Robert Tyler, Unknown author, 19th century.
- John Tyler Jr., Unknown author, John Tyler Jr. Papers, College of William & Mary, 1870s.
- Letitia Tyler Semple, Library of Congress, 1850.
- David Gardiner Tyler, Unknown author.
- Lyon Gardiner Tyler, Bain News Service, Library of Congress, 1910.
- Sherwood Forest, the plantation where John and Julia Tyler lived from 1845 and which the family still calls home.[^npr], Historic American Buildings Survey, Library of Congress, after 1933.
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