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Page 236 of 369

Descendants of Richard (Mayflower Passenger) Warren

Generation No. 1

1. RICHARD (MAYFLOWER PASSENGER)¹ WARREN was born Abt. 1580 in London, Eng ^1,^2,^3,^4,^5,⁶, and died 1628 in Plymouth, MA, USA^7,^8,⁹. He married ELIZABETH Abt. 1605 in London, Eng ^10,^11,^12,¹³. She was born Abt. 1583 in Eng^14,^15,¹⁶, and died October 2, 1673 in Plymouth, MA, USA^17,^18,^19,²⁰.

Notes for RICHARD (MAYFLOWER PASSENGER) WARREN:
ancestry.com database [Robert Charles Anderson. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633 [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. Original data: Robert Charles Anderson. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, vols. 1-3. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995.] states:
RICHARD WARREN

ORIGIN: London
MIGRATION: 1620 on Mayflower
FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth

ESTATE: In the 1623 Plymouth division of land Richard Warren received an uncertain number of
acres (perhaps two) as a passenger on the Mayflower, and five acres as a passenger on the Anne
(presumably for his wife and children) [PCR 12:4-6]. In the 1627 Plymouth division of cattle
Richard Warren, his wife Elizabeth Warren, Nathaniel Warren, Joseph Warren, Mary Warren, Anna
Warren, Sarah Warren, Elizabeth Warren and Abigail Warren were the first nine persons in the
ninth company [PCR 12:12]. He was one of the purchasers [PCR 2:177].
In the 25 March 1633 Plymouth tax list Widow Warren was assessed 12s., and in the list of 27
March 1634, 9s. [PCR 1:10, 27].
On 1 July 1633 "Mrs. Warren and Robt. Bartlet" were allowed to mow where they did the previous
year, and again 14 March 1635/6 [PCR 1:15, 41].
On 28 October 1633, a grant of Richard Warren's land on which he was required to erect a
dwelling, returned to the court "for want of building" and it was regranted to Mr. Ralph Fogg,
provided he pay Widow Warren sufficiently for her fence remaining there [PCR 1:18].
On 7 March 1636/7 "it is agreed upon, by the consent of the whole Court, that Elizabeth Warren,
widow, the relict of Mr. Richard Warren, deceased, shall be entered, and stand, and be purchaser
instead of her said husband, as well because that (he dying before he had performed the said
bargain) the said Elizabeth performed the same after his decease, as also for the establishing of the
lots of lands given formerly by her unto her sons-in-law Richard Church, Robert Bartlett and
Thomas Little, in marriage with their wives, her daughters" [PCR 1:54, 2:177].
On 5 May 1640 "Richard Church, Rob[er]te Bartlett, Thomas Little, & Mrs. Elizabeth Warren are
granted enlargements at the heads of their lots to the foot of the Pyne Hills, leaving a way betwixt
them and the Pyne Hills, for cattle and carts to pass" [PCR 1:152].
On 11 June 1653, as the result of a disagreement between Mrs. Elizabeth Warren and her son,
Nathaniel, and a petition offered in court by Mrs. Jane Collier on behalf of her grandchild, Sarah,
wife of Nathaniel Warren, the court chose four indifferent men to settle the matter of access to
lands [MD 2:64, citing PCLR 2:73].
On 4 March 1673/4 Mary Bartlett, wife of Robert Bartlett, came into this court and owned "that
she hath received full satisfaction for whatsoever she might claim as due from the estate of Mistris
Elizabeth Warren, deceased, and John Cooke, in the behalf of all her sisters, testified the same
before the court; and the court doth hereby settle the remainder of the said estate on Joseph
Warren" [PCR 5:139-40].

DEATH: Plymouth 1628. ("This year died Mr. Richard Warren, who hath been mentioned before in
this book, and was an useful instrument; and during his life bore a deep share in the difficulties and
troubles of the first settlement of the plantation of New-Plymouth" [Morton 85].

Elizabeth's maiden name has been given as "March" in
many sources, without documentation).

COMMENTS: In his accounting of the passengers on the Mayflower Bradford included "Mr.
Richard Warren, but his wife and children were left behind and came afterwards" [Bradford 442].
As of 1651, Bradford reported that "Mr. Richard Warren lived some four or five years and had his
wife come over to him, by whom he had two sons before [he] died, and one of them is married and
hath two children. So his increase is four. But he had five daughters more came over with his wife,
who are all married and living, and have many children [Bradford 445-46].
Banks argued that Bradford's language in the sentence above meant that Richard Warren had two
wives, with the first of whom he had five daughters and with the second of whom, Elizabeth, he had
two sons [English Homes 92-93], and deForest agreed with him [Moore Anc 562].
Many attempts, all fruitless, have been made to discover the English origin of Richard Warren and
the identity of his wife [MQ 51:109-12].
Richard Warren was in the party that explored the outer cape in early December 1620; he was
described as being of London [Mourt 32].
On 5 July 1635, Thomas Williams, servant of widow Warren, confessed that "there being some
dissention between him and his dame, she, after other things, exhorted him to fear God & do his
duty, he answered, he neither feared God, nor the devil" [PCR 1:35]. He was reproved and released
[PCR 1:35].
On 5 January 1635/6 widow Warren paid 30s. to Thomas Clarke for borrowing his boat, and
although returning it to a place of usual safety, an extraordinary storm wrecked it [PCR 1:36]. On 3
June 1639 "Mr. Andrew Hellot" was ordered to pay Mrs. Warren 10s. to settle an account between
them [PCR 7:12].

BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: In 1938 L. Effingham deForest published a thorough study of Richard
Warren [Moore Anc 561-70]. Robert S. Wakefield, Janice A. Beebe and others have prepared the
Richard Warren volume in the General Society of Mayflower Descendants' series of "pink books,"
the fifth edition of which was published in 1995 [MFIP Warren].

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Caleb Johnson's Mayflower Web Pages, http://members.aol.com/calebj/mayflower.html, Dec. 8, 2000, states:
"ANCESTRAL SUMMARY:

More erroneous information has been published about Richard Warren than any other
Mayflower passenger, probably because he has so many descendants (note that all
seven of his children grew up and married). It is time here to debunk many of the
mistakes that have been published over the past hundred years.

Common mistake #1. Richard Warren's wife is not Elizabeth (Jewett/Jonatt/Juett)
Marsh. This is easily disproven. Elizabeth (Jewett) Marsh was born in 1614, which
makes her not only younger than Richard Warren's two oldest children, but also makes
her only fourteen years old when Richard Warren died. [Mayflower Descendant
2:63].

Common mistake #2. Richard Warren is not a proven descendant of any royalty,
whether it be Sir John de Warrene or Charlemagne. Richard Warren's parents have
not even been identified, despite extensive searches in the records of England (see the
Mayflower Quarterly, 51:109-112 for a summary of one such search).

The only concrete things we know about Richard Warren's ancestry are that he was a
merchant of London--whether he was born there or not is an entirely different question.
We also know that his wife was named Elizabeth. He had five daughters baptized in
England somewhere, and perhaps the true records will some day be brought to light.

There is a Richard Warren who married an Elizabeth Evans on 1 January 1592/3 in St.
Leonards, and a Richard Warren who married an Elizabeth Doucke on 1 November
1596 in Sidmouth, Devon. However, since Richard's first child was born about 1610,
a marriage in 1592 or 1596 seems most unlikely.

The I.G.I. lists the following baptisms of Richard Warrens from its parish register
abstractions (1570-1588):

1 January 1570, St. Columb Minor, Cornwall (son of Lawrence)
25 March 1571, St. Matthew Friday Street, London
20 January 1572, Bishops Nympton, Devon (son of Baldwine)
18 January 1573, Burbage, Leicester (son of John)
2 October 1576, Phillack, Cornwall (son of John)
9 August 1580, Sandy, Bedford (son of William)
24 January 1580, St. Peter Cornhill, London (son of John)
12 June 1580, St. Giles Cripplegate, London (son of John)
1 October 1581, Harrow on the Hill, London
26 January 1583, Haughley, Suffolk (son of George)
11 August 1583, Darford, Kent (son of William)
28 August 1585, Redruth, Cornwall (son of Benet)
12 April 1585, Abbey, St. Albans, Hertford (son of William)
2 March 1586, St. Mary, Stoke Newington, London (son of Robert)
25 December 1587, Shillington, Bedford (son of Robert)
3 September 1587, St. Andrew by the Wardrobe, London

As should be plainly obvious, there were many Richard Warrens in England. If the true
Richard Warren is ever identified, it will almost certainly be because the baptisms of his
five daughters which should be somewhere in England. There are a few other small
clues which may aid researchers looking for records. First, early Charlestown settler
Ralph Spague married Joanna Warren, daughter of a Richard Warren from Fordington
St. George, Dorset. This Richard Warren died in Fordington, Dorset before 1638.
And early Watertown settler John Warren was baptized in Nayland, Suffolk, England
in 1585, and he apparently had an uncle named Richard Warren.

BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY:

Richard Warren appears to have been a
merchant, who resided in London, and
became associated with the Pilgrims and
the Mayflower through the Merchant
Adventurers. Richard Warren
participated in several of the early explorations made by the Pilgrims in 1620, while
looking for a place to settle. He appears by land records to have been fairly
well-to-do.

When he came over on the Mayflower, he left behind his wife and five daughters,
planning to have them sent over after things were more settled in the Colony. His wife
and daughters arrived in America in 1623, on the ship Anne.

Nathaniel Morton wrote in his book New England's Memorial, first published in
1669, the following about Richard Warren:

This year [1628] died Mr. Richard Warren, who was an useful instrument and during
his life bare a deep share in the difficulties and troubles of the first settlement of the
Plantation of New Plymouth.

Richard Warren is an ancestor to many famous Americans. Among them are
Presidents Ulysses S. Grant and Franklin D. Roosevelt; and Alan B. Shepard, Jr., the
first American in space and fifth man to walk on the moon. A published lineage
showing Winston Churchill as a descendant of Richard Warren has a questionable
generation and is most likely in error. However, Winston Churchill does appear to be
a descendant of Mayflower passenger John Howland's brother Arthur.

SOURCES:

Robert S. Wakefield, Mayflower Families in Progress: Richard Warren for Four
Generations (Plymouth: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991).

Ruth Berg Walsh, "The Search for Pilgrim Richard Warren's Parentage," Mayflower
Quarterly, 51:109-112.

Eugene Aubrey Stratton, Plymouth Colony, Its History and Its People, 1620-1691
(Salt Lake City: Ancestor Publishers, 1986).

Nathaniel Morton, New England's Memorial (Cambridge, 1669).

William Bradford, Of Plymouth Plantation, ed. Samuel Morison (New York:
Random House, 1952). "

Notes for ELIZABETH:
EMIG: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison p446: "Anne-of Lond on (140 tons); William Pierce, master; and Little James (44 tons); Jo hn Bridges, master; arriving July-August 1623, with `about 60 persons '"

More About ELIZABETH:
Immigrated: 1623, aboard Anne²¹

More About RICHARD WARREN and ELIZABETH:
Marriage: Abt. 1605, London, Eng^22,^23,^24,²⁵

Children of RICHARD WARREN and ELIZABETH are:

MARY² WARREN, b. Abt. 1610, Greenwich, KEN, Eng ^26,²⁷; d. March 27, 1683, Plymouth, MA, USA ^28,²⁹; m. ROBERT BARTLETT, March 28, 1628, Plymouth, MA, USA ^30,^31,^32,³³; b. April 27, 1603, GLS, Eng ³⁴; d. 1676, Plymouth, MA, USA³⁴.

Notes for MARY WARREN:
EMIG: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison 1945 p446: "Anne-o f London (140 tons); William Pierce, master; and Little James (44 ton s); John Bridges, master; arriving July-August 1623, with `about 60 p ersons'"

More About MARY WARREN:
Immigrated: 1623, aboard Anne ³⁵

Notes for ROBERT BARTLETT:
!BMD: `Mayflower Increasings' by Susan Roser p129: "b. c1603, prob. E ng., d.
betw. 19 Sept.-29 Oct. 1676"
BMD: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison 1945 p448/450: 8 chi ldren
MARR: `Mayflower Marriages' by Susan Roser p305 m18: aft 22 May 1627
WILL: Willison: probated 29 Oct 1676, bequeathed whole estate to wife

OCC: `Mass Pioneers': cooper in Plymouth, from 1633 was juryman and t own officer
OCC: Willison 1945 p448: "cooper"
EMIG: ibid. p446: "Anne-of London (140 tons); William Pierce, master ; and Little
James (44 tons); John Bridges, master; arriving July-August 162 3"
NOTE: Mayflower GEDCOM of Lori Steadman 28 Nov 1994
-The "Barttelot" family is old in England, probably coming ther e with
William the Conqueror. Robert was in his teens when the ship " Anne"
safely unloaded him on a July day in 1623, at Plymouth. He wa s listed as
a "cooper". Before being permitted to sail for America he ha d to be
healthy, and show some evidence of possessing a useful occupat ion. He
had both qualifications in abundance. On the same boat comin g over was
Mary Warren, a girl about 15 years old, daughter of Richard Wa rren, a
Mayflower passenger. That fact probably did not make the tri p any more
unpleasant. They were married later. Robert received one acr e on the
south side of Plymouth, and became a very useful citizen of th e Colony.

More About ROBERT BARTLETT and MARY WARREN:
Marriage: March 28, 1628, Plymouth, MA, USA ^36,^37,^38,³⁹

ii.

ANNA WARREN, b. Abt. 1612, KEN, Eng ^40,⁴¹; d. Aft. February 19, 1675/76, Marshfield, MA, USA ^42,⁴³; m. THOMAS LITTLE, April 19, 1633, Plymouth, Plymouth Co, MA, USA ^44,^45,⁴⁶; b. Abt. 1610, Eng; d. March 12, 1670/71, Marshfield, , Mass.^47,⁴⁸.

Notes for ANNA WARREN:
************ SEE LITTLE FAMILY FOR CONTINUATION OF THIS LINE *********************

!BMD: `Mayflower Increasings' by Susan Roser p130: 9 children
B&M: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison 1945 p450: 8 children
BIR: DOTY Info of Jeff Linscott p3
BIR: Jeff Linscott's HATCH data 1415-1991 p21
MARR: `Mayflower Marriages' by Susan Roser p284 m3

More About ANNA WARREN:
Immigrated: 1623, aboard Anne ⁴⁹

Notes for THOMAS LITTLE:
!BIR: Mayflower GEDCOM of Lori Steadman 28 Nov 1994
MARR: `Mayflower Increasings' by Susan Roser p130: 9 children
MARR: `Mayflower Marriages' by Susan Roser p284 m3
MARR: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison 1945 p450: 8 childr en
BUR: Roser p130

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ancestry.com database [Robert Charles Anderson. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633 [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. Original data: Robert Charles Anderson. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, vols. 1-3. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995.] states:
THOMAS LITTLE

ORIGIN: Unknown
MIGRATION: 1632
FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth
REMOVES: Marshfield before 1662

EDUCATION: Sufficient to fill the office of "Keeper of the Colony of New Plymouth books" [SJC
#1960].
OFFICES: Plymouth grand jury, 8 June 1664 [PCR 4:61]. Marshfield constable, 3 June 1662 [PCR
4:16].
In Plymouth section of 1643 Plymouth Colony list of men able to bear arms [PCR 8:189].
ESTATE: Assessed 18s. in Plymouth tax lists of 25 March 1633 and 27 March 1634 [PCR 1:11, 28].
On 4 March 1647 five acres of upland meadow in Plymouth "at a brook commonly called the
Indian Brook" were granted to Thomas Little "so long as ... himself or any of his posterity shall
remain within the limits of the township of Plymouth" [PTR 1:23-24, 38]. On 25 December 1655 the
town granted to Thomas Clark "five acres of meadow lying in the same meadow with Thomas Little,
Tho[mas] Little's being first laid out according to his grant in the town book" [PTR 1:207]. In 1664
Jonathan Morey expressed a desire "to have the meadow land granted to him that was sometimes
Thomas Little's being upon the Indian Brook beyond Mannomett Ponds" [PTR 1:76].
On 2 August 1652 "Thomas Little sometimes inhabitant of the town of Plymouth" (with the
consent of his wife Ann) sold to Richard Foster of Plymouth, planter, "all that his house and land
lying and being at the Eelriver in the township of Plymouth aforesaid whereon the said Thomas
Little formerly lived" [MD 1:98-99, citing PCLR 2:1:11].
On 3 June 1662, Thomas Little's rights to a farm he purchased in Marsh~field, formerly belonging
to Major William Holmes, were spelled out [PCR 4:16].
On 3 October 1665 Thomas Little, by virtue of land "he surrendered at Manomett Ponds," and
Josias Keane, by virtue of "his great neccesity," were allowed to look for land, and if they found it,
the court would grant them one hundred acres each [PCR 4:110]. Perhaps they failed to find
unclaimed land, for on 3 October 1665 Mrs. Rachel Davenport, as attorney to her husband Mr.
Humphrey Davenport and in her own right as heir of Major William Holmes, sued Little and Keane
for �600 for "detaining estate of lands and building on them" [PCR 7:126-27]. On 6 February
1665/6 Mrs. Rachel Davenport and her arbitrator referred the case against Thomas Little to the
determination of the court [PCR 4:113] and the court replied 1 May 1666 that Little should pay
Davenport �15 [PCR 4:119-20].
On 29 October 1668 the court registered the claim of "Experience Michell, Henery Sampson,
Richard Church and Thomas Little" to a parcel of land at Namassakett Pond, and declared that
"none shall interpose to deprive them of it until the court purchases it and settles it on them" [PCR
5:5].
In his will, dated 17 May 1671 and proved 1 July 1672, Thomas Little Sr. bequeathed to "my loving
wife all my housing and all my land, upland and meadow on that side of the brook I now dwell,
except only the meadow I purchased of Thomas Tildin and Morris Trewant"; to "my sons Isacke
and Ephraim the land on the other side of the brook"; "and all my land at Namassakett upland and
meadow to my two younger sons Thomas and Samuell, except only one single share of upland I
purchased of Jacob Mitchell which I bequeath to my grandchild John Jones except I do better
provide for him"; to "my son Ephraim one feather bed with all meet furniture ... to be disposed to
the said Ephraim at the time of his marriage"; to "Thomas and Samuel either of them a featherbed";
"my whole stock of cattle of all sorts ... equally divided amongst all my children"; residue to "my
wife"; "my two eldest sons Isacke and Ephraim shall disburse out of their own estates, either of them
�10 to help Thomas and Samuell in their buildings at Namassakett when they shall have occasion";
"and if I should sell my single share of land at Namassakett it is my will that my grandchild John
Jones shall have forty acres of land out of the land of Thomas and Samuell and at my wife's decease
Ephraim shall enjoy my housing, but the upland and meadow on that side to be equally divided
between Isacke and Ephraim"; "Sarah Bonney shall have convenient apparel and a cow at the time
of her departure out of her service" [MD 4:162-63, citing PCPR 3:1:46].
On 14 August 1672, administration of the estate of Thomas Little of Marshfield was granted to
Anna Little his widow [PCR 5:101].
The inventory of Thomas Little was taken at Marshfield 4 April 1672 and was untotalled, with no
real estate included [MD 4:163, citing PCPR 3:1:47].

On 1 March 1674/5 Isaac Little consented to the settlement of the estate of Nathaniel Thomas [PCR 5:158-59]).

COMMENTS: Thomas Little is included in a list of those attending town meeting in Plymouth about
1646 [PTR 1:22]. On 26 October 1647, Thomas Little of "the Yele [Eel] River" acknowledged a �20
debt to the court and king [PCR 2:120].
Thomas Little seems to have been absent from Plymouth, and from Plymouth Colony, from about
1652 to 1662. In his deed of 2 August 1652 he tells us he no longer resides in Plymouth, but does not
tell us where he does live. The Weymouth vital records call Patience Little the daughter of Thomas
Little of Cambridge at her marriage to Joseph Jones in 1657, but Thomas Little does not appear in
published Cambridge records.
On 7 February 1664/5 William Shurtliff sued Thomas Little for carrying off trees Shurtliff had
felled and squared. Major Alden and Joseph Beedle were to settle the bounds and Little to return the
trees, but final judgment to await the return of the bounds [PCR 4:79]. On 9 June 1665 Thomas
Little was fined �1 10s "for disclosing grand jury proceedings" [PCR 4:101, 8:114, 116].
On 7 March 1664/5 sometime constable William Holmes successfully sued Thomas Little for �5 in
damages for misleading Holmes into unjustly attaching the belongings of Nathaniel Winslow [PCR
7:122-23].

More About THOMAS LITTLE:
Immigrated: 1632, To Plymouth ⁵⁰
Moved: Bef. 1662, Removed from Marshfield ⁵¹
Residence: March 12, 1671/72, Marshfield, Plymouth Co, MA, USA

More About THOMAS LITTLE and ANNA WARREN:
Marriage: April 19, 1633, Plymouth, Plymouth Co, MA, USA ^52,^53,⁵⁴

iii.

SARAH WARREN, b. Abt. 1614, KEN, Eng ⁵⁵; d. Aft. July 15, 1696, Dartmouth, MA, USA ⁵⁶; m. JOHN COOKE, March 28, 1634, Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA ^57,⁵⁸; b. January 1606/07, Leyden, Netherlands; d. November 23, 1695, Dartmouth, MA, USA.

Notes for SARAH WARREN:
!BMD: `Mayflower Increasings' by Susan Roser p43/131: 5 children
BMD: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison 1945 p439/450: 5 chi ldren
MARR: `The Compendium of American Genealogy' by F.A. Virkus (1930) p2 21

EMIG: Willison p446: "Anne-of London (140 tons); William Pierce, mast er; and
Little James (44 tons); John Bridges, master; arriving July-Aug ust 1623'
EMIG: Virkus (1930) p221" "came with her mother in the `Ann', 1623"

More About SARAH WARREN:
Immigrated: 1623, aboard Anne ⁵⁹

Notes for JOHN COOKE:
!BMD: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison 1945 p439/450
BIR: `The Compendium of American Genealogy' by F.A. Virkus (1930) p22 1: 1613
BptMD: `Mayflower Increasings' by Susan Roser p43/131
-"bpt. betw. 1 Jan.-31 Mar. 1607"
MARR: Virkus (1930) p221

EMIG: Willison p439" "Mayflower-of Harwich (180 tons); Christopher Jo nes,
master; out of London, mid-July, 1620, dropping anchor off ti p of Cape
Cod, November 11th, Old Style, with 102 passengers".
OCC: ibid.: "deacon, c.1634; deprived of office and excommunicated fo r turning
Baptist during religious troubles, 1657; removed to Dartmouth (N ew Bedford)
and became occasional Baptist preacher there."
OCC: ibid. p460: "Deacons...1633-51"

More About JOHN COOKE:
Burial: 1607, Leyden, Netherlands

More About JOHN COOKE and SARAH WARREN:
Marriage: March 28, 1634, Plymouth, Plymouth, MA, USA ^60,⁶¹

iv.

ELIZABETH WARREN, b. Abt. 1616, Hingham, KEN, Eng ⁶²; d. March 9, 1669/70, Hingham, Plymouth Co, MA, USA ⁶³; m. RICHARD CHURCH, Bef. March 14, 1635/36, Plymouth, Plymouth Co, MA, USA ^64,⁶⁵; b. Abt. 1608, Eng; d. December 27, 1668, Dedham, MA, USA.

Notes for ELIZABETH WARREN:
!BMD: `Mayflower Increasings' by Susan Roser p131
BMD: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison 1945 p450: 12 childr en
MARR: Jeff Linscott's HATCH data 1415-1991 p26
MARR: DOTY data of Jeff Linscott p12
MARR: `Mayflower Marriages' by Susan Roser p295

EMIG: Willison p446: "Anne-of London (140 tons); William Pierce, mast er; and
Little James (44 tons); John Bridges, master; arriving July-Aug ust 1623,
with `about 60 persons'"

More About ELIZABETH WARREN:
Immigrated: 1623, aboard Anne ⁶⁶

Notes for RICHARD CHURCH:
!BMD: `Mayflower Increasings' by Susan Roser p131
MARR: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison 1945 p450: 12 child ren
MARR: `Mayflower Marriages' by Susan Roser p295
BUR: `Mayflower Increasings'

More About RICHARD CHURCH:
Residence: Hingham, Plymouth Co, MA, USA

More About RICHARD CHURCH and ELIZABETH WARREN:
Marriage: Bef. March 14, 1635/36, Plymouth, Plymouth Co, MA, USA ^67,⁶⁸

ABIGAIL WARREN, b. Abt. 1618, KEN, Eng ⁶⁹; d. Aft. January 3, 1691/92, Marshfield, Plymouth Co, MA, USA ⁷⁰; m. ANTHONY SNOW, November 9, 1639, Plymouth, Plymouth County, MA, USA ^71,⁷²; b. Abt. 1610; d. August 1692, Marshfield, MA, USA.

Notes for ABIGAIL WARREN:
!BMD: `Mayflower Increasings' by Susan Roser p132
B&M: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison 1945 p450: 6 children
MARR: `Mayflower Marriages' by Susan Roser p282 m1
MARR: Iren Hahn 16 Dec 96 (Snow 38)
MARR: `Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England ' by James
Savage, 1969 p138 (Ltr 233)

EMIG: Willison p446: "Anne-of London (140 tons); William Pierce, mast er; and
Little James (44 tons); John Bridges, master; arriving July-Aug ust 1623,
with `about 60 persons'"

More About ABIGAIL WARREN:
Immigrated: 1623, aboard Anne ⁷³

Notes for ANTHONY SNOW:
!BMD: Hadaway GEDCOM 22 Oct 96
M&D: `Mayflower Increasings' by Susan Roser p132
MARR: `Mayflower Marriages' by Susan Roser p282 m1
MARR: `Saints and Strangers' by George F Willison 1945 p450: 6 childr en
MARR: Iren Hahn 16 Dec 96 (Snow 38)
MARR: `Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England ' by James
Savage, 1969 p138 (Ltr 233)
DTH: Don Binns 4 mar 1997 (Snow 41): "Marshfield, Ma. in 1692"

RES: Savage: "Plymouth 1638, Marshfield 1643"

-----------------------------------------------------------------

The Tombstone Transcription Project of Rootsweb.com lists at
WINSLOW CEMETERY
WINSLOW CEMETERY ROAD, MARSHFIELD, MASS

"THERE IS A LARGE MONUMENT DEDICATED TO EARLY SETTLERS
OF GREEN HARBOR MASSACHUSETTS
(unsure if they are buried here)
Resolved WHITE and wife Judith PEREGRINE
and wife Sarah Gilbert BROOKS
and wife Elizabeth
Edward BOMPASSE and wife Hannah
John BARKER and wife Anna
Anthony SNOW and wife Abigail
John ROUSE and wife Annis
Joseph BEALES and wife Rachel
James PITNEY and wife Sarah
John BRANCH and wife Mary
Arthur HOWLAND and wife Margaret
Samuel BAKER and wife Ellen
John FOSTER and wife Mary
Samuel SPRAGUE and wife Sarah
John PHILLIPS and wife Grace
William SHIRTLEY and wife Elizabeth
Timothy WILLIAMSON Mary
WilliamSHERMAN and wife Prudence
John ADAMS and wife Jane
Thomas BOURN and wife Elizabeth

More About ANTHONY SNOW and ABIGAIL WARREN:
Marriage: November 9, 1639, Plymouth, Plymouth County, MA, USA ^74,⁷⁵

vi.

NATHANIEL WARREN, b. Abt. 1625, Plymouth, MA, USA ^76,^77,⁷⁸; d. October 1667, Plymouth, MA, USA ^79,⁸⁰; m. SARAH WALKER, November 19, 1645, Plymouth, Plymouth County, MA, USA ^81,^82,^83,^84,^85,⁸⁶; b. 1622, St Olave, Southwark, London, Eng ⁸⁷; d. November 24, 1700, Plymouth, MA, USA ⁸⁸.

More About SARAH WALKER:
Burial: November 10, 1622, Southwark, London, Eng⁸⁸

More About NATHANIEL WARREN and SARAH WALKER:
Marriage: November 19, 1645, Plymouth, Plymouth County, MA, USA^88,^89,^90,^91,^92,⁹³

vii.

JOSEPH WARREN, b. March 22, 1626/27, Plymouth, MA, USA ^94,^95,⁹⁶; d. May 4, 1689, Plymouth, MA, USA ^97,⁹⁸; m. PRISCILLA FAUNCE, 1652, Plymouth, MA, USA ^99,^100,^101,^102,¹⁰³; b. , Plymouth, MA, USA ^104,¹⁰⁵; d. May 15, 1707, Plymouth, MA, USA ¹⁰⁶.

More About JOSEPH WARREN and PRISCILLA FAUNCE:
Marriage: 1652, Plymouth, MA, USA ^107,^108,^109,^110,¹¹¹

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