Richard Warren? I must have missed that mention if there was one. No, he didn't die the first winter. If he did, he wouldn't have had so many descendants, which I'm one. In addition,if you ever go to Plimouth Plantation, they have him running round and his wife is there! Mostly the people mentioned were Bradford, Standish, Winslow, Cushman, Carver, Brewster and a couple of others--mostly those who were "in charge" so to speak. I don't think Warren was all that involved in the running of Plymouth. I could be mistaken, but I don't recall hearing his name mentioned. I listened for the names and could pick out mentions of all the ones my husband is connected to, but Warren and Eaton (my two) weren't. Christie Trapp
From: <[email protected]> > Richard Warren? I must have missed that mention if there was one. No, > he > didn't die the first winter. Christie, you are correct, and there was not much written or published about Richard Warren, just our luck, but he was a respected man and all of his children (seven) lived to adulthood and they all had many offspring. Richard Warren died in 1628 a year after the division of cattle. Check our Caleb Johnson's website: http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/Passengers/RichardWarren.php According to Caleb Johnson, it was Edward Davies who finally found documentation in December of 2002 that proved that Elizabeth Walker was, indeed, married to Richard Warren. It was the 1613 will of Augustine Walker, father of Elizabeth that stated that his daughter Elizabeth Walker was married to Richard Warren, and they had three daughters by that year. Richard Warren's death was recorded by Nathaniel Morton in his 1669 book "New England's Memorial." Edward Davies, "The Marriage of Richard Warren of the Mayflower", The American Genealogist 78(April 2003):81-86. Lois Kortering Stephen Hopkins/Constance Richard Warren/Anna ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, November 21, 2006 9:05 PM Subject: Re: [MFLR] Desperate Crossing: Possible error?? > Richard Warren? I must have missed that mention if there was one. No, > he > didn't die the first winter. If he did, he wouldn't have had so many > descendants, which I'm one. In addition,if you ever go to Plimouth > Plantation, they > have him running round and his wife is there! > > Mostly the people mentioned were Bradford, Standish, Winslow, Cushman, > Carver, Brewster and a couple of others--mostly those who were "in charge" > so to > speak. I don't think Warren was all that involved in the running of > Plymouth. > I could be mistaken, but I don't recall hearing his name mentioned. I > listened for the names and could pick out mentions of all the ones my > husband is > connected to, but Warren and Eaton (my two) weren't. > > > Christie Trapp