One of the Founders of Hartford, CT.
John Warner, Jr. was the son of John Warner, Sr. and his wife (_).
His name was found on the passenger list of the ship "Increase" in April 1635 departing from London, Middlesex, London, England, to the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
In about 1636 in Hartford, Connecticut, John Warner married Margaret (_).
WARNER children of John Warner and Margaret (_):
1. John Warner (1639-1706)
2. Sarah Warner B~1642, baptized 3/15/1656/7; m. William Higginson.
3. Daniel Warner (~1644-1679); m. Sarah (_).
4. Thomas Warner B~1645; m. Elizabeth (_).
(Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut, p. 532)
On 28 February 1636 John Warner lived in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He is listed among the 106 townsmen of Watertown, along with Symon Stone, Simone Eire, and Joseph Mosse, all fellow passengers of the "Increase."
In the summer of 1636, 40 inhabitants of Cambridge and area were granted permission to found Hartford, among them Andrew Warner (no relation), Simon Eire, Isack More, and John Warner.
He was in military service between 1637 and 1638 in Hartford, Connecticut. He served in the Pequot War and was given land "courtesie of the town" in compensation for his service: 3 parcels of land in Hartford, including a house "Lot 64" on the north side of Little River, near what is now Main Street, are recorded as belonging to John Warner.
"John Warner and Nathaniel Kellogg went to Tunxis, now Farmington, in 1645." [Stuart's Hartford in Olden Time, p. 204]. John Warner is on the list of the 84 Original Proprietors of Farmington, and his estate there, as increased in accordance with the original act of division, was £97, in the second distribution. [Historical Address by Noah Porter, p. 1840]. In the list of names on Town Records of those who received soldiers' grants in said field (which Joseph Wadsworth explains as the "Soldiers' Field, where were lots granted to ye Pequoitt soldiers only, and that for their good service in said War") were John Purchase, Rev. Samuel Stone, John Warner, William Cornwall. [Stuart's Hartford, p. 116, 117].
"John Warner and the wife of John North were joined to the church, March 15, 1656." (0. C. R.) John Warner, Sr., died 1679. Two generations of Warner pedigree, previous to 1612, are given in Wm. Paver's "County Visitations of Yorkshire." [N.E. Hist. and Gen. Rep., Vol. XI, p. 269].
John buys land in Farmington from Reinhold Marvyn. John takes covenant at Farmington church; his daughter Sarah is baptized that day. In October 1671 The General Court grants John Warner and Thomas Barnes of Farmington 50 acres of land each for their services as Pequot soldiers. Some time later, John gave his 50 acres to his son-in-law, William Higginson.
In 1672 John Warner and John Warner lived in Waterbury, Connecticut; on the list of original proprietors although John Senior died before moving here.
John Warner made a will on 14 March 1678/79 in Farmington, Connecticut. He died in 1679 in Farmington, Connecticut.
__________
Sources:
1. Online, http://szgenes.com/marcia/p4.htm#i2087.
2. Mary Kingsbury Talcott, The Original Proprietors of Hartford, CT.
3. Clarence Almon Torrey, Torrey's New England Marriages Prior to 1700, before 1649.
4. Elizabeth Todd Nash, Fifty Puritan Ancestors.
5. Henry Bronson, History of Waterbury CT.
6. John Warner, Early Connecticut Probate Records.
7. Historical Catalogue of the First Church of Hartford, CT. 1633-1885.
__________
Research: Mary E. Warner, 2011.
John Warner, Jr. was the son of John Warner, Sr. and his wife (_).
His name was found on the passenger list of the ship "Increase" in April 1635 departing from London, Middlesex, London, England, to the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
In about 1636 in Hartford, Connecticut, John Warner married Margaret (_).
WARNER children of John Warner and Margaret (_):
1. John Warner (1639-1706)
2. Sarah Warner B~1642, baptized 3/15/1656/7; m. William Higginson.
3. Daniel Warner (~1644-1679); m. Sarah (_).
4. Thomas Warner B~1645; m. Elizabeth (_).
(Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut, p. 532)
On 28 February 1636 John Warner lived in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He is listed among the 106 townsmen of Watertown, along with Symon Stone, Simone Eire, and Joseph Mosse, all fellow passengers of the "Increase."
In the summer of 1636, 40 inhabitants of Cambridge and area were granted permission to found Hartford, among them Andrew Warner (no relation), Simon Eire, Isack More, and John Warner.
He was in military service between 1637 and 1638 in Hartford, Connecticut. He served in the Pequot War and was given land "courtesie of the town" in compensation for his service: 3 parcels of land in Hartford, including a house "Lot 64" on the north side of Little River, near what is now Main Street, are recorded as belonging to John Warner.
"John Warner and Nathaniel Kellogg went to Tunxis, now Farmington, in 1645." [Stuart's Hartford in Olden Time, p. 204]. John Warner is on the list of the 84 Original Proprietors of Farmington, and his estate there, as increased in accordance with the original act of division, was £97, in the second distribution. [Historical Address by Noah Porter, p. 1840]. In the list of names on Town Records of those who received soldiers' grants in said field (which Joseph Wadsworth explains as the "Soldiers' Field, where were lots granted to ye Pequoitt soldiers only, and that for their good service in said War") were John Purchase, Rev. Samuel Stone, John Warner, William Cornwall. [Stuart's Hartford, p. 116, 117].
"John Warner and the wife of John North were joined to the church, March 15, 1656." (0. C. R.) John Warner, Sr., died 1679. Two generations of Warner pedigree, previous to 1612, are given in Wm. Paver's "County Visitations of Yorkshire." [N.E. Hist. and Gen. Rep., Vol. XI, p. 269].
John buys land in Farmington from Reinhold Marvyn. John takes covenant at Farmington church; his daughter Sarah is baptized that day. In October 1671 The General Court grants John Warner and Thomas Barnes of Farmington 50 acres of land each for their services as Pequot soldiers. Some time later, John gave his 50 acres to his son-in-law, William Higginson.
In 1672 John Warner and John Warner lived in Waterbury, Connecticut; on the list of original proprietors although John Senior died before moving here.
John Warner made a will on 14 March 1678/79 in Farmington, Connecticut. He died in 1679 in Farmington, Connecticut.
__________
Sources:
1. Online, http://szgenes.com/marcia/p4.htm#i2087.
2. Mary Kingsbury Talcott, The Original Proprietors of Hartford, CT.
3. Clarence Almon Torrey, Torrey's New England Marriages Prior to 1700, before 1649.
4. Elizabeth Todd Nash, Fifty Puritan Ancestors.
5. Henry Bronson, History of Waterbury CT.
6. John Warner, Early Connecticut Probate Records.
7. Historical Catalogue of the First Church of Hartford, CT. 1633-1885.
__________
Research: Mary E. Warner, 2011.
One of the Founders of Hartford, CT.
John Warner, Jr. was the son of John Warner, Sr. and his wife (_).
His name was found on the passenger list of the ship "Increase" in April 1635 departing from London, Middlesex, London, England, to the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
In about 1636 in Hartford, Connecticut, John Warner married Margaret (_).
WARNER children of John Warner and Margaret (_):
1. John Warner (1639-1706)
2. Sarah Warner B~1642, baptized 3/15/1656/7; m. William Higginson.
3. Daniel Warner (~1644-1679); m. Sarah (_).
4. Thomas Warner B~1645; m. Elizabeth (_).
(Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut, p. 532)
On 28 February 1636 John Warner lived in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He is listed among the 106 townsmen of Watertown, along with Symon Stone, Simone Eire, and Joseph Mosse, all fellow passengers of the "Increase."
In the summer of 1636, 40 inhabitants of Cambridge and area were granted permission to found Hartford, among them Andrew Warner (no relation), Simon Eire, Isack More, and John Warner.
He was in military service between 1637 and 1638 in Hartford, Connecticut. He served in the Pequot War and was given land "courtesie of the town" in compensation for his service: 3 parcels of land in Hartford, including a house "Lot 64" on the north side of Little River, near what is now Main Street, are recorded as belonging to John Warner.
"John Warner and Nathaniel Kellogg went to Tunxis, now Farmington, in 1645." [Stuart's Hartford in Olden Time, p. 204]. John Warner is on the list of the 84 Original Proprietors of Farmington, and his estate there, as increased in accordance with the original act of division, was £97, in the second distribution. [Historical Address by Noah Porter, p. 1840]. In the list of names on Town Records of those who received soldiers' grants in said field (which Joseph Wadsworth explains as the "Soldiers' Field, where were lots granted to ye Pequoitt soldiers only, and that for their good service in said War") were John Purchase, Rev. Samuel Stone, John Warner, William Cornwall. [Stuart's Hartford, p. 116, 117].
"John Warner and the wife of John North were joined to the church, March 15, 1656." (0. C. R.) John Warner, Sr., died 1679. Two generations of Warner pedigree, previous to 1612, are given in Wm. Paver's "County Visitations of Yorkshire." [N.E. Hist. and Gen. Rep., Vol. XI, p. 269].
John buys land in Farmington from Reinhold Marvyn. John takes covenant at Farmington church; his daughter Sarah is baptized that day. In October 1671 The General Court grants John Warner and Thomas Barnes of Farmington 50 acres of land each for their services as Pequot soldiers. Some time later, John gave his 50 acres to his son-in-law, William Higginson.
In 1672 John Warner and John Warner lived in Waterbury, Connecticut; on the list of original proprietors although John Senior died before moving here.
John Warner made a will on 14 March 1678/79 in Farmington, Connecticut. He died in 1679 in Farmington, Connecticut.
__________
Sources:
1. Online, http://szgenes.com/marcia/p4.htm#i2087.
2. Mary Kingsbury Talcott, The Original Proprietors of Hartford, CT.
3. Clarence Almon Torrey, Torrey's New England Marriages Prior to 1700, before 1649.
4. Elizabeth Todd Nash, Fifty Puritan Ancestors.
5. Henry Bronson, History of Waterbury CT.
6. John Warner, Early Connecticut Probate Records.
7. Historical Catalogue of the First Church of Hartford, CT. 1633-1885.
__________
Research: Mary E. Warner, 2011.
John Warner, Jr. was the son of John Warner, Sr. and his wife (_).
His name was found on the passenger list of the ship "Increase" in April 1635 departing from London, Middlesex, London, England, to the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
In about 1636 in Hartford, Connecticut, John Warner married Margaret (_).
WARNER children of John Warner and Margaret (_):
1. John Warner (1639-1706)
2. Sarah Warner B~1642, baptized 3/15/1656/7; m. William Higginson.
3. Daniel Warner (~1644-1679); m. Sarah (_).
4. Thomas Warner B~1645; m. Elizabeth (_).
(Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut, p. 532)
On 28 February 1636 John Warner lived in Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He is listed among the 106 townsmen of Watertown, along with Symon Stone, Simone Eire, and Joseph Mosse, all fellow passengers of the "Increase."
In the summer of 1636, 40 inhabitants of Cambridge and area were granted permission to found Hartford, among them Andrew Warner (no relation), Simon Eire, Isack More, and John Warner.
He was in military service between 1637 and 1638 in Hartford, Connecticut. He served in the Pequot War and was given land "courtesie of the town" in compensation for his service: 3 parcels of land in Hartford, including a house "Lot 64" on the north side of Little River, near what is now Main Street, are recorded as belonging to John Warner.
"John Warner and Nathaniel Kellogg went to Tunxis, now Farmington, in 1645." [Stuart's Hartford in Olden Time, p. 204]. John Warner is on the list of the 84 Original Proprietors of Farmington, and his estate there, as increased in accordance with the original act of division, was £97, in the second distribution. [Historical Address by Noah Porter, p. 1840]. In the list of names on Town Records of those who received soldiers' grants in said field (which Joseph Wadsworth explains as the "Soldiers' Field, where were lots granted to ye Pequoitt soldiers only, and that for their good service in said War") were John Purchase, Rev. Samuel Stone, John Warner, William Cornwall. [Stuart's Hartford, p. 116, 117].
"John Warner and the wife of John North were joined to the church, March 15, 1656." (0. C. R.) John Warner, Sr., died 1679. Two generations of Warner pedigree, previous to 1612, are given in Wm. Paver's "County Visitations of Yorkshire." [N.E. Hist. and Gen. Rep., Vol. XI, p. 269].
John buys land in Farmington from Reinhold Marvyn. John takes covenant at Farmington church; his daughter Sarah is baptized that day. In October 1671 The General Court grants John Warner and Thomas Barnes of Farmington 50 acres of land each for their services as Pequot soldiers. Some time later, John gave his 50 acres to his son-in-law, William Higginson.
In 1672 John Warner and John Warner lived in Waterbury, Connecticut; on the list of original proprietors although John Senior died before moving here.
John Warner made a will on 14 March 1678/79 in Farmington, Connecticut. He died in 1679 in Farmington, Connecticut.
__________
Sources:
1. Online, http://szgenes.com/marcia/p4.htm#i2087.
2. Mary Kingsbury Talcott, The Original Proprietors of Hartford, CT.
3. Clarence Almon Torrey, Torrey's New England Marriages Prior to 1700, before 1649.
4. Elizabeth Todd Nash, Fifty Puritan Ancestors.
5. Henry Bronson, History of Waterbury CT.
6. John Warner, Early Connecticut Probate Records.
7. Historical Catalogue of the First Church of Hartford, CT. 1633-1885.
__________
Research: Mary E. Warner, 2011.
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