Person Page - 2445

     Priscilla Dillen married Alexander Carpenter, son of William Carpenter and Abigail (?).²
Priscilla Dillen was born in 1552 at Wrington Parish, co. Somerset, England.¹
Priscilla Dillen died on 17 December 1653 at Wrington Parish, co. Somerset, England.¹

     Alexander Carpenter married Priscilla Dillen.¹
Alexander Carpenter was born in 1546 at Wrington Parish, co. Somerset, England.¹
Alexander Carpenter died in 1612 at Reusel-de Mierden, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands.¹
     Alexander Carpenter lived before 1611 at Leiden, Netherlands (now).

     Abigail (?) married William Carpenter, son of John Carpenter and Abigail (?).²
Abigail (?) was born in 1522 at Southampton, Hampshire, England.¹
Abigail (?) died in 1590 at co. Somerset, England.¹

     William Carpenter married Abigail (?)¹
William Carpenter was born in 1520 at Dilwyn, Herefordshire, England.¹
William Carpenter died in 1550 at Wrington Parish, co. Somerset, England.¹

     Abigail (?) married John Carpenter, son of James Carpenter.²
Abigail (?) was born in 1500 at Southampton, co. Hampshire, England.¹
Abigail (?) died in 1537 at Austerfield, Yorkshire, England.¹

     John Carpenter married Abigail (?)¹
John Carpenter was born in 1495 at Bath, co. Somerset, England.¹
John Carpenter died in 1540 at Bath, co. Somerset, England.¹

     William Carpenter was born in 1440 at Homme, Herefordshire, England.¹
William Carpenter died in 1520 at Herefordshire, England.¹

     James Carpenter was born in 1460 at Homme, Herefordshire, England.¹
James Carpenter died in 1537 at Dilwyn, Herefordshire, England.¹

     Elizabeth Warren was born circa 1615 at Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England; van de Pas says b. abt 1616; Mayflower Families says "b. ca 1616."^1,2,5,6,9 She married Richard Church II, son of Richard Church I and Alice Vassell, before 7 March 1637
; Anderson [2012] says b ca 1608 "marriage by 7 March 1636/7"; Mayflower Families say m. bef. 14 March 1635.^10,1,11
Elizabeth Warren died on 9 March 1669/70 at Hingham, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.^1,2,12,11
     She witnessed the immigration of Elizabeth Walker in 1623 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; per Mayflower Families (p. 1): "The wife and five daughters came to Plymouth on the Anne in 1623"
per Bobbie Davis: "Elizabeth Warren arrived in America aboard the "Anne" in 1623 with her Mother and sisters Mary, Anne, Sarah, and Abigail. They were joining her Father Richard Warren who arrived on the Mayflower. Her two brothers Nathaiel and Joseph were later born in America."
per Anderson [2004]: "In his accounting of the passengers on the mayflower Bradford include "Mr. Richard Warren, but his wife and children were left behind and came afterwards". 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".^13,14,15

     Richard Church II was born circa 1608 at Shoreditch, London, City of London, Greater London, England; Anderson [2012] says b ca 1608 "deposed 27 April 1657 aged forty-eight years or thereabout; deposed 25 August 1664 "aged about 56 years"; Mayflower families (p. 6) says b. 1608 "depos."^1,4,5 He married Elizabeth Warren, daughter of Richard Warren and Elizabeth Walker, before 7 March 1637
; Anderson [2012] says b ca 1608 "marriage by 7 March 1636/7"; Mayflower Families say m. bef. 14 March 1635.^1,6,5
Richard Church II died on 26 December 1668 at Dedham, Norfolk Co., Massachusetts, USA; Mayflower Families (p. 6) says d. 27 Dec 1668.^4,5
Richard Church II was buried on 27 December 1668 at Hingham, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.⁵

His estate was probated on 26 January 1669.⁷

     Reference: per Anderson [2012]: "The definitive article on Richard Church was published by Robert S. Wakefield in 1985 [TAG 60:129-39]..."⁸

Richard Church II immigrated in 1630 to Weymouth, Norfolk Co., Massachusetts, USA; England->MA
per Andeson [2012] "date based on 19 October 1630 request for freemanship"; per Mayflower Families (p. 6): "Richard Church first appeared in New England records on 19 Oct. 1630 when he desired to be made a freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He was apparently living in Wessagusset (later called Weymouth) at that time."^9,5 He was per Andeson [2012] "servant to Francis Webb" in 1630.⁹

Richard Church II lived between 1631 and 1649 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; per Mayflower Families (p. 6): "He had moved to Plymouth by 6 Feb. 1631 as stated in William Bradford's letter of that date."^9,5

Richard Church II lived in 1630/31 at Weymouth, Norfolk Co., Massachusetts, USA.⁹

Richard Church II began military service on 7 June 1636 per Andeson [2012] "volunteered for service in Pequot."⁹

Richard Church II lived between 1649 and 1653 at Eastham, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts, USA.⁹

Richard Church II lived in 1653 at Charlestown, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts, USA.⁹

Richard Church II lived in 1654 at Hingham, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.⁹

Richard Church II left a will on 25 December 1668; per Andeson [2012] "Richard Church of Hingham" ordered that after payment of his debts "my beloved wife elizabeth Church shall enjoy the remainder during her natural live" and after he decease the remainder "shall then be equally divided amongst my children only my son Joseph to have a double portion ... by reason of the lameness of his hand, whereby he is disenabled above the rest of my children"; my son Joseph to be my sole executor."⁷

     Elizabeth Walker was christened in 1583 at Baldock, Hertfordshire, England.² She was born in 1583 at Saint George, Dorsetshire, England.¹ She married Richard Warren, son of Christopher Warren and Alice Webb, on 14 April 1610 at Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England,
; Mayflower Families, p. 1 says m. "prior to 1610."^5,6,2,3,7
Elizabeth Walker died on 2 October 1673 at Plymouth, co. Plymouth, England.^1,2,3,8
      ;
"[Richard Warren] married in England, Elizabeth —, who followed him to Plymouth in the 'Ann' in 1623, accompanied by her daughters. Mrs. Warren was rated in the Plymouth tax list of 1632-3, and was one of the first purchasers of Dartmouth. A study of early Plymouth records leads to the conclusion that she was a woman of force and social position in the community, and she is therein usually spoken of as 'Mistress' Elizabeth Warren, a designation by no means common. And she is one of the rare instances in that early colony of continued widowhood. A glimpse of one side of her domestic life is to be had in connection with the prosecution by the General Court of her servant, Thomas Williams, 5 July 1635, for 'speaking profane & blasphemous speeches against ye majestie of God'. 'There being some dissention between him and his dame, she after other things, exhorted him to hear God & doe his duty' (Plymouth Colony Records, I, 35). Upon the marriage of her daughters, Mrs. Warren conveyed to their respective husbands certain lands, variously located at Eel River and Wellingsly (Plymouth Colony Records, XII, 27, 53). She died at Plymouth 2 October 1673, aged above ninety years. For some unknown reason, unless there is a mistake in the records, she was not buried until the twenty-second day after her death, when it was entered on the records that she, 'having lived a godly life, came to her grave as a shoke of corn fully ripe' (Plymouth Colony Records, VIII, 35)."
quoted from: Genealogies of Mayflower Families from The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Company, 1985, v. 3, p. 619-620.¹

Reference: van de Pas cites: 1. The Mayflower Miracle, Melbourne, 1986. , King, Jonathan, Reference:
2. Sarah Palin, Governor of Alaska, Ancestor list, 2008, Verheecke, José, Reference: nr.14591 on 11 November 1620.²

Elizabeth Walker immigrated in 1623 to Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; per Mayflower Families (p. 1): "The wife and five daughters came to Plymouth on the Anne in 1623"
per Bobbie Davis: "Elizabeth Warren arrived in America aboard the "Anne" in 1623 with her Mother and sisters Mary, Anne, Sarah, and Abigail. They were joining her Father Richard Warren who arrived on the Mayflower. Her two brothers Nathaiel and Joseph were later born in America."
per Anderson [2004]: "In his accounting of the passengers on the mayflower Bradford include "Mr. Richard Warren, but his wife and children were left behind and came afterwards". 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".^9,8,10

     Richard Warren was born circa 1578 at London, City of London, Greater London, England; Mayflower Families p. 1: "In 'Mourt's Relation' under date of 'sixt of December' it is stated 'and three of london, Richard Warren, Steeven Hopkins and Edward Dotte ...' This statement that he was from London is all we know about the origin of Richard Warren despite considerable research to learn more. (See MQ 51:109-112)."^2,6,7,8 He married Elizabeth Walker, daughter of Augustine Walker, on 14 April 1610 at Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England,
; Mayflower Families, p. 1 says m. "prior to 1610."^2,6,9,7,10
Richard Warren died on 20 October 1628 at Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; van de Pas says d. Mar 1628; Mayflower Families says d. 1628.^2,6,7,8
      ;
"[Richard Warren] married in England, Elizabeth —, who followed him to Plymouth in the 'Ann' in 1623, accompanied by her daughters. Mrs. Warren was rated in the Plymouth tax list of 1632-3, and was one of the first purchasers of Dartmouth. A study of early Plymouth records leads to the conclusion that she was a woman of force and social position in the community, and she is therein usually spoken of as 'Mistress' Elizabeth Warren, a designation by no means common. And she is one of the rare instances in that early colony of continued widowhood. A glimpse of one side of her domestic life is to be had in connection with the prosecution by the General Court of her servant, Thomas Williams, 5 July 1635, for 'speaking profane & blasphemous speeches against ye majestie of God'. 'There being some dissention between him and his dame, she after other things, exhorted him to hear God & doe his duty' (Plymouth Colony Records, I, 35). Upon the marriage of her daughters, Mrs. Warren conveyed to their respective husbands certain lands, variously located at Eel River and Wellingsly (Plymouth Colony Records, XII, 27, 53). She died at Plymouth 2 October 1673, aged above ninety years. For some unknown reason, unless there is a mistake in the records, she was not buried until the twenty-second day after her death, when it was entered on the records that she, 'having lived a godly life, came to her grave as a shoke of corn fully ripe' (Plymouth Colony Records, VIII, 35)."
quoted from: Genealogies of Mayflower Families from The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Company, 1985, v. 3, p. 619-620.¹¹

;
from Wikipedia:
     "Richard Warren (c. 1578–died c.1628) was one of the passengers on the Pilgrim ship Mayflower and a signer of the Mayflower Compact.
Early life
     "Richard Warren married Elizabeth Walker, at Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, on April 14, 1610. Elizabeth Walker was the daughter of Augustine Walker of Great Amwell. She was baptized at Baldock in September 1583. This information came to light with the discovery of Augustine Walker's will dated April 19, 1613, in which he named his daughter Elizabeth and her children Mary, Ann and Sarah Warren. [2]
     "Based on his marriage in Hertfordshire, current speculation is that he also came from that county. His parentage and apparent birthplace in Hertfordshire are uncertain, but there is a Warren family that may be of that ancestry residing in the vicinity of Therfield.[1]
Banks states that Warren came from London and was called a “merchant” of that city (Mourt).[3] Richard Warren was one of those very few English merchants who signed on to make the Mayflower voyage as a member of the Leiden contingent. His reason for this has not been determined, and given his status, it is unusual that little is actually known of him.[1]
The Mayflower
     "At the time of the Mayflower’s voyage in 1620, Richard and his wife had five daughters: Mary, Ann, Sarah, Elizabeth and Abigail. But Richard came on the Mayflower alone, deciding to wait until conditions in the New World were satisfactory before bringing over his family.[1] Bradford’s recollection of that time: “Mr. Richard Warren, but his wife and children were lefte behind, and came afterwards.”[4]
     "The Mayflower departed Plymouth, England on September 6/16, 1620. The small, 100-foot ship had 102 passengers and a crew of about 30-40 in extremely cramped conditions. By the second month out, the ship was being buffeted by strong westerly gales, causing the ship‘s timbers to be badly shaken with caulking failing to keep out sea water, and with passengers, even in their berths, lying wet and ill. This, combined with a lack of proper rations and unsanitary conditions for several months, attributed to what would be fatal for many, especially the majority of women and children. On the way there were two deaths, a crew member and a passenger, but the worst was yet to come after arriving at their destination when, in the space of several months, almost half the passengers perished in cold, harsh, unfamiliar New England winter.[5]
     "On November 9/19, 1620, after about 3 months at sea, including a month of delays in England, they spotted land, which was the Cape Cod Hook, now called Provincetown Harbor. After several days of trying to get south to their planned destination of the Colony of Virginia, strong winter seas forced them to return to the harbor at Cape Cod hook, where they anchored on November 11/21. The Mayflower Compact was signed that day. [5][6]Richard Warren's name appears 12th in the list.
In the New World
     "He participated in some of the early explorations of Cape Cod, when a suitable settlement location was being searched for.[1]
     "One such extensive exploration began on Wednesday, December 6, 1620 in freezing weather using the ship’s shallop, a light, shallow-water boat with oars and sails which was navigated by two pilots, with a master gunner and three sailors. Pilgrims on board, in addition to Richard Warren, were senior members (Governor) Carver, Bradford, Standish and Winslow along with John and Edward Tilley, John Howland, Stephen Hopkins and Hopkins servant, Edward Doty. These persons were less than half the number of the previous exploration due to many having been felled by illness, the English exploring in freezing temperatures wearing unsuitable clothing due to not planning for the severity of the New England winter weather. This exploration would result in their first encounter with Indians and did not turn out well, as they learned that slow-firing muskets were no match for rapid-fire arrows. This Indian challenge to the Pilgrims was later known as the First Encounter.[7]
     "In 1623 Warren felt that conditions were right to bring his family over from England, and they arrived that year on the Anne.[8]
     "In the 1623 Division of Land, Warren received two “akers” (acres) of land in one area – “these lye one the north side of the towne nexte adjoyning to their gardens which came in Fortune” and five acres in another – “these following lye on the other side of the towne towards the eele-riuer (Eel River)” (as Richard “Waren”).[9][10]
     "In Plymouth two more children were added to their family - in 1624 his wife Elizabeth gave birth to a son Nathaniel and in 1626 another son, Joseph.”[9]
     "In 1626 twenty seven Plymouth settlers , called Purchasers, were involved with the colony joint-stock company which afterwards was turned over to the control of senior colony members. That group was called Undertakers, and were made up of such as Bradford, Standish and Allerton initially who were later joined by Winslow, Brewster, Howland, Alden, Prence and others from London, former Merchant Adventurers. The agreement was dated October 26, 1626 and was finalized sometime in 1627. Richard Warren may have originally been a party to the agreement, but due to his death, which may have been sometime in 1628, his name on the charter was replaced by that of his wife, recorded as “Elizabeth Warren, widow.”[11] Elizabeth Warren, as a widow, was named in a law passed by the Plymouth Court specifically to give her the Purchaser status that her husband had – “hee dying before he had perfomed the bargaine, the said Elizabeth performed the same after his decease, …"[12]
In the 1627 Division of Cattle, Richard, his wife and their seven children, in the ninth lot, received several animals that had arrived on the ship Jacob, apparently in 1625. The ninth lot also listed John Billington and the Soule (spelled Sowle) family.[9][13]
In his “Increasings and Decreasings”, Bradford assigns Richard Warren the title of “Mr.” which indicates someone of status, but does not mention him at all in his recording of Plymouth history. And except for a few mentions elsewhere, not very much is known about him in Plymouth, but the Warren family does seem to have been among those with wealth.[14]
During her widowhood, Elizabeth Warren’s name is noted in Plymouth Colony records. She was listed as the executor of her husband’s estate, paying taxes as head of household and as an independent agent in her own right.[15]
     "Marriage and Children
     "Richard Warren married Elizabeth Walker, daughter of Augustine Walker, on April 14, 1610, at Great Anwell, Hertfordshire. [16]
Children of Richard and Elizabeth Warren:
     "Mary was born about 1610 and died on March 27, 1683 in Plymouth. She married Robert Bartlett about 1629 and had eight children. He died between September 19 and October 29, 1676 in Plymouth. She and her husband were buried at White Horse Cemetery Plymouth, Mass.
     "Ann was born about 1611/2 and died after February 19, 1675/6. She married Thomas Little on April 28, 1633 in Plymouth and had nine children. He died shortly before March 12, 1671/2 in Marshfield.
     "Sarah was born about 1613 and died after July 15, 1696. She married John Cooke on March 28, 1634 and had five children. He died on November 23, 1695 in Dartmouth.
     "Elizabeth was born about 1615 and died on March 9, 1669/70 in Hingham. She married Richard Church by 1635/6 and had eleven children. He died December 27, 1668 in Dedham.
     "Abigail was born about 1619 and died after January 3, 1692/3 in Marshfield. She married Anthony Snow on November 8, 1639 in Plymouth and had six children. He died in August 1692 in Marshfield.
     "Nathaniel was born about 1624 in Plymouth and died between July 21 and and October 31, 1667 in Plymouth. He married Sarah Walker on November 19, 1645 in Plymouth and had twelve children. She died on November 24, 1700.
     "Joseph was born by 1627 in Plymouth and died on May 4, 1689 in Plymouth. He married Priscilla Faunce about 1653 and had six children. She died on May 15, 1707 in Plymouth.[17][18]
Richard Warren death and burial
     "Richard Warren died of unknown causes, possibly sometime in 1628, exact date unknown. Nathaniel Morton in his 1669 book New England’s Memoriall, p. 68, recorded that “This Year (1628) died Mr. Richard Warren, who …. was an useful Instrument; and during his life bare a deep share of the Difficulties and Troubles of the first Settlement of the Plantation of New-Plimouth [sic]."[9][14]
From Bradford’s recorded Plymouth history: “Mr. Richard Warren lived some *4* or *5* years, and had his wife come over to him, by whom he had *2* sons before (he) dyed; and one of them is maryed, and hath *2* children. So his increase is *4* But he had *5* doughters more came over with his wife, who are all maried, and living, and have many children.”[5]
Banks states that Richard Warren died before 1628 and it probable that he was considerably past middle life at the time of emigration in 1620.[3] Richard Warren was buried at Burial Hill in Plymouth.[19]
     "Richard Warren’s widow Elizabeth would live to be more than ninety years of age, dying on October 2, 1673. Her death as noted in Plymouth Colony records: “Misstris Elizabeth Warren, an aged widow, …haveing lived a godly life, came to her grave as a shoke of corn fully ripe”. She was buried at Burial Hill in Plymouth.[9][20][21][22]
References
     "Caleb H. Johnson. The Mayflower and her passengers (Indiana: Xlibris Corp., 2006), p. 244
     " Edward J. Davies, "The Marriage of Richard1 Warren of the Mayflower", The American Genealogist, 78(2003):81-86; Edward J. Davies, "Elizabeth1 (Walker) Warren and her Sister, Dorothy (Walker) (Grave) Adams", The American Genealogist, 78(2003):274-75.
     "Charles Edward Banks, The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers: who came to Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620, the Fortune in 1621, and the Anne and the Little James in 1623 (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2006), p. 92
     "Eugene Aubrey Stratton. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), p. 406
     "Eugene Aubrey Stratton. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), p. 413
     "George Ernest Bowman, The Mayflower Compact and its signers, (Boston: Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1920), Photocopies of the 1622, 1646 and 1669 versions of the document, pp. 7-19.
     "Nathaniel Philbrick, Mayflower: A story of Courage, Community and War, (New York: Viking, 2006), pp. 70-73
     "Caleb H. Johnson. The Mayflower and her passengers (Indiana: Xlibris Corp., 2006), pp. 244-245
     "Caleb H. Johnson. The Mayflower and her passengers (copyright 2006 Caleb Johnson Xlibris Corp.) p. 245
     "Eugene Aubrey Stratton. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), pp. 416-417
     "Eugene Aubrey Stratton. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), pp. 27, 28, 336, 419-420
     "Eugene Aubrey Stratton. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), pp. 367-368
     "Eugene Aubrey Stratton. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), p 424
     "Eugene Aubrey Stratton. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), p. 367
     "Pilgrim Hall Museum for Elizabeth Warren
     "Edward J. Davies, "The Marriage of Richard1 Warren of the Mayflower", The American Genealogist, 78(2003):81-86; Edward J. Davies, "Elizabeth1 (Walker) Warren and her Sister, Dorothy (Walker) (Grave) Adams", The American Genealogist, 78(2003):274-75.
     "A genealogical profile of Richard Warren, (a collaboration of Plimoth Plantation and New England Historic Genealogical Society accessed 2013)
     "Robert C. Anderson, Pilgrim Village Family Sketch: Richard Warren (a collaboration of American ancestors and New England Historic Genealogical Society) /
     "Grave of Richard Warren
     "Eugene Aubrey Stratton. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), p.368
     "Pilgrim Hall Museum Elizabeth Warren
     "Grave for Elizabeth Warren
     "Robert Battle, Ancestry of Sarah Palin.¹²

Reference: van de Pas cites 1. The Mayflower Miracle, Melbourne, 1986. , King, Jonathan, Reference: 14
2. Sarah Palin, Governor of Alaska, Ancestor list, 2008, Verheecke, José, Reference: nr.14590
3. Joanne Woodward, Ancestor List 2011 , Verheecke, José, Reference: Page 20-30.⁶

Reference: See Anderson [2004] for further detail.³

Richard Warren immigrated on 11 November 1620 to Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; Immigrant on the Mayflower. per Mayflower Families (p. 1): "Governor Bradford wrote '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."^6,13,14

     Augustine Walker was born on 22 February 1564 at Southam, Warwickshire, England.¹
Augustine Walker died on 18 August 1614 at Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England, at age 50.¹

     Katharine Biknell married John Walker.²
Katharine Biknell was born in 1545 at Southam, Warwickshire, England.¹
Katharine Biknell died in 1564 at S. Andrew Holborn, London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹

     John Walker married Katharine Biknell.¹
John Walker was born in 1540 at Solihull, Warwickshire, England.¹
John Walker died in 1564 at S. Andrew Holborn, London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹

     Alice Webb married Christopher Warren, son of William Warren and Ann Mable.³
Alice Webb was born in 1560 at Sidhan, Devonshire, England.¹
Alice Webb died on 29 January 1586 at Fordington, Dorsetshire, England.¹

     Christopher Warren married Alice Webb, daughter of Thomas Webb.¹
Christopher Warren was born in 1558 at Ashburton, Devonshire, England.¹
Christopher Warren died on 7 December 1587 at Eastham, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts, USA.¹

     Thomas Webb was born in 1534 at Sidham, Devonshire, England.¹
Thomas Webb died in 1560 at Sidham, Devonshire, England.¹

     Ann Mable married William Warren.²
Ann Mable was born in 1534 at co. Cornwall, England.¹
Ann Mable died in 1562 at Devonshire, England.¹

     William Warren married Ann Mable.¹
William Warren was born in 1532 at Ashburton, Devonshire, England.¹
William Warren died on 12 October 1558 at Devonshire, England.¹

     Alice Vassell was born in 1572 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹ She married Richard Church I, son of John Church and Joan Titerele, on 15 December 1592 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.⁴

Alice Vassell died in 1621 at Massachusetts, USA.¹

     Richard Church I was born on 9 May 1570 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹ He married Alice Vassell, daughter of Henry Vassell and Elizabeth (?), on 15 December 1592 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹

Richard Church I died in 1623 at Massachusetts, USA.¹

     Elizabeth (?) died at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹ She married Henry Vassell.²
Elizabeth (?) was born in 1542 at Castle Camps, co. Essex, England.¹

     Henry Vassell married Elizabeth (?)¹
Henry Vassell was born in 1550 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹
Henry Vassell died on 7 February 1666 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹

     Joan Titerele was born in 1550 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹ She married John Church, son of John Church and Catherine Swan, in 1568.²

Joan Titerele died on 4 November 1593 at Sanford, co. Essex, England.¹

     John Church was born in 1548 at London, City of London, Greater London, England.¹ He married Joan Titerele in 1568.¹

John Church died on 4 November 1593 at Sanford, co. Essex, England.¹

     Catherine Swan married John Church.²
Catherine Swan was born in 1528 at Sanford, co. Essex, England.¹
Catherine Swan died in 1562 at co. Essex, England.¹

     John Church married Catherine Swan.¹
John Church was born in 1525 at Castle Camps, Cambridgeshire, England.¹

     Mary Warren was born circa 1610 at England; Mayflower Families, p. 2 says DOB "based on age at d."^1,6 She married Robert Bartlett between 1627 and 1629 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA,
; Mayflower Families says "She m. after 22 May 1627, perhaps in 1629."^2,7
Mary Warren died on 27 March 1683 at Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.^1,2,8
     She witnessed the immigration of Elizabeth Walker in 1623 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; per Mayflower Families (p. 1): "The wife and five daughters came to Plymouth on the Anne in 1623"
per Bobbie Davis: "Elizabeth Warren arrived in America aboard the "Anne" in 1623 with her Mother and sisters Mary, Anne, Sarah, and Abigail. They were joining her Father Richard Warren who arrived on the Mayflower. Her two brothers Nathaiel and Joseph were later born in America."
per Anderson [2004]: "In his accounting of the passengers on the mayflower Bradford include "Mr. Richard Warren, but his wife and children were left behind and came afterwards". 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".^9,6,7

     Anna Warren was born circa 1612 at England; Mayflower Families, p. 2 says DOB "based on age in deposition."^1,3,4 She married Thomas Little on 19 April 1633 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA.^3,6

Anna Warren died after 19 February 1675/76 at Marshfield, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; Mayflower Families (p. 4): date of "son's will."^1,6
      ; Immigrant on the Mayflower.¹ She witnessed the immigration of Elizabeth Walker in 1623 at Plymouth Colony, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts, USA; per Mayflower Families (p. 1): "The wife and five daughters came to Plymouth on the Anne in 1623"
per Bobbie Davis: "Elizabeth Warren arrived in America aboard the "Anne" in 1623 with her Mother and sisters Mary, Anne, Sarah, and Abigail. They were joining her Father Richard Warren who arrived on the Mayflower. Her two brothers Nathaiel and Joseph were later born in America."
per Anderson [2004]: "In his accounting of the passengers on the mayflower Bradford include "Mr. Richard Warren, but his wife and children were left behind and came afterwards". 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".^7,2,8