Name | Richard Warren | |
Born | 15 Jan 1580 | Saint Leonards, England |
Gender | Male | |
Buried | 1628 | Burial Hill Cemetery, Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts |
Died | 20 Oct 1628 | Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA |
Person ID | I320 | Alford Hathaway |
Last Modified | 3 Oct 2021 |
Family | Elizabeth Walker, b. Feb 1582, Great Amwel, Hertfortshire, England , d. 2 Oct 1673, Plymouth, Plymouth Colony (Age 91 years) | |||||||||||||||
Married | 14 Apr 1610 | Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England | ||||||||||||||
Children |
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Last Modified | 29 Aug 2021 | |||||||||||||||
Family ID | F143 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Photos | The Old Plymouth Burying Ground Plymouth Colony suffered great losses of life the first year. The colonists needed a burying ground much sooner than they had anticipated. They established the old Burying Ground in Plymouth. This is believed to be the resting place of Richard Warren. | |
Scooby Manor House The first meeting place for the Pilgrims was Scooby Manor House. The building is still standing today. |
Documents | The Mayflower Compact Upon arriving in the new world, and before landing at Plymouth, the Pilgrims entered into a compact, promising to work together to establish the colony. | |
Socialist Plymouth Plymouth was originally established as a pure socialist society. This quickly proved unworkable, and Governor Bradford wisely made changes that saved the fledgling colony. |
Flipbooks | Richard and Elizabeth Warren Richard Warren came to the new world with the Pilgrims on the Mayflower. His wife and five daughters remained in England and joined him in Plymouth three years later. This is their story. |
Relationships | Our Warren Ancestory We are descended from both Richard Warren of Plymouth and John Warren of Watertown. This chart shows their descendents down to Isaac Hathaway, who married Rebecca Warren, and Isaac Hathaway Jr., who married Phoebe Bailey. |
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