Inventory of the Thomas Warner estate was taken 4 Dec 1714 mentions children of Benjamin of New Haven. Elizabeth (wife) was in full communion in Farmington Church 1 Mar 1680. He lived at New Haven and Waterbury, whiter he moved bef. 1680. He was not a first subscriber but probably took his deceased father's property and allotments. He did not take effectual measures to secure his rights till after the forfeiture of Feb. 1862/3. He was a subscriber to Mr. Peck's settlement as minister. He held the offices of Hayward, chimney viewer and surveyor. His lot contained 2 3/4 acres. His house was on the east side of what is now Banks Street, on the site of Baptist Church. It was voted November 1679 by that town that his cellar might stay as built, according to an agreement with Lt. Samuel Steele. His lot adjoined land of John Hopkins and John Richards. He conveyed the place Mar 21 1698/9 to John Richards in exchange for a house and 3 acres of land on southwest side of Mill Path and he lived there. His son, Benjamin, of New Haven was administrator of his estate providing for the widow a comfortable place in which to live, meat, drink, and lodging, apparel, physic and necessaries as long as she lived. **Descendants of John Warner of Farmington.
Inventory of the Thomas Warner estate was taken 4 Dec 1714 mentions children of Benjamin of New Haven. Elizabeth (wife) was in full communion in Farmington Church 1 Mar 1680. He lived at New Haven and Waterbury, whiter he moved bef. 1680. He was not a first subscriber but probably took his deceased father's property and allotments. He did not take effectual measures to secure his rights till after the forfeiture of Feb. 1862/3. He was a subscriber to Mr. Peck's settlement as minister. He held the offices of Hayward, chimney viewer and surveyor. His lot contained 2 3/4 acres. His house was on the east side of what is now Banks Street, on the site of Baptist Church. It was voted November 1679 by that town that his cellar might stay as built, according to an agreement with Lt. Samuel Steele. His lot adjoined land of John Hopkins and John Richards. He conveyed the place Mar 21 1698/9 to John Richards in exchange for a house and 3 acres of land on southwest side of Mill Path and he lived there. His son, Benjamin, of New Haven was administrator of his estate providing for the widow a comfortable place in which to live, meat, drink, and lodging, apparel, physic and necessaries as long as she lived. **Descendants of John Warner of Farmington.
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