Spouse: Mary Ryder. Mary Ryder and Ebenezer Warren were married on 2 June 1697 in Milton, Norfolk County, Massachusetts. Crane says Ebenezer, son of Peter Warren, "settled in that part of Dorcester, now Milton, Massachusetts, a section now of Boston (pg. 167). Children were: Mary Warren, Ebenezer Warren Jr., Elizabeth "Thankful?" Warren, Jonathan Warren, Hannah Warren, Benjamin Warren.

Children were: Ebenezer Warren.

"He married Lydia Harrington, of Brookfield, Mass. Nothing is known concerning her, excepting that she became insane and it was found necessary to secure her with a chain, fastened to a bolt in the kitchen, to prevent her from running away. She died in 1795. The dwelling-house named in the deed was a small, one-story building situated on the north side of the road to Spencer, a short distance east of the road to Paxton. The tanyard was on the opposite side of the road, a little farther east. About the year 1780 he built a new house a short distance east of the old one. It was larger than the first, two stories high, with an ell of one story in the rear. Upon the death of Ebenezer the house descended to his son Elijah, and from him to his son Henry Elijah, by whom it was demolished about the year 1860."

Parents: Ebenezer Warren.

Spouse: Lydia Harrington. Lydia Harrington and Ebenezer Warren were married on 22 October 1745 in Brookfield, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Children were: Lydia Warren, Ebenezer Warren, Jonathan Warren, Lydia Warren, Ebenezer Warren, Esther Warren, Hannah Warren, Elijah Warren, Sally Warren.

Spouse: Nancy (Ann?) Tucker. Nancy (Ann?) Tucker and Ebenezer Warren were married in 1773 in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts. Children were: Nancy Warren, Jane Warren, Ebenezer Warren, Mary Warren, Elizabeth Warren, Joseph Warren, Sarah Warren, Abigail Warren, Samuel Warren, Hannah Warren.

Spouse: Phoebe Garfield. Phoebe Garfield and Ebenezer Warren had marriage banns published on 28 August 1779. They were married on 30 March 1780 in Spencer, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Children were: Ebenezer Warren, Phoebe Warren, Increase Warren, Walter Warren, Sally Warren, Nathan Warren, Samuel Warren, Oliver Warren, Elijah Warren.

Spouse: Abiah (Abigail) Morse. Abiah (Abigail) Morse and Ebenezer Warren were married on 9 June 1809.

Spouse: Lydia Elvira Stone. Lydia Elvira Stone and Elbridge Gerry Warren were married on 9 April 1834 in Auburn, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Children were: Erastus Stone Warren, Jonah Goulding Warren, Elbridge Gerry Warren, Mary-Lucretia Warren, Sherman Hall Warren, Lydia-Ann Warren, Elmira Warren, Sallie Augusta Warren.

Of his life and character the Reverend Samuel May says: " He was a man of great worth and general estimation. The writer of this knew him only in the last five or six years of his life and has the impression that his age and some infirmities kept him closely at home. He was not an invalid, but is remembered as mostly in his arm-chair, in the old and comfortable house opposite to the tanyard, where his years of industry had been spent, and that he appeared older even than his years. His mind continued clear, his memory good, his spirit and manners gentle and kindly. Not of many words, he was alive to the in­terests of those about him, and gave cordial welcome to his friends. His old age seemed unusually cheerful and serene. As a citizen and neighbor he maintained a position of confidence and respect."

His first wife is said to have been a most estimable woman, but there is no one who can speak from personal knowledge concerning her. Of his second wife, Mr. May says: "She had passed the prime of life when the present writer became acquainted with her. She already possessed a ripeness of character which seemed to fall short of nothing desirable in life. This is much to say; but it is said with deep conviction of its truth by one whose memory of over eighty years includes many noble examples of upright men and honorable women. The faithfulness and gentleness with which she did all her duty as wife, step-mother and mother, grew with her years. No loss or trial impaired her faith or lessened her trust in the Divine Goodness; so that she was a living light and blessing to all who knew her. By all her experiences of life she was made ready to welcome the Unitarian faith as it became known to her in middle life; and when the Unitarian Church in Leicester was formed she connected her­self with it with a simple dignity and modesty which gave new beauty to her always beautiful and gracious life. In her day it had not come into vogue -what may even now be too much of a fashion - to form societies of the King's Daughters, but if that title can ever belong to women in this life, beyond a doubt it belonged to her."

Parents: Ebenezer Warren and Lydia Harrington.

Spouse: Elizabeth Wheeler. Elizabeth Wheeler and Elijah Warren were married in March 1781. Children were: Henry Elijah Warren.

Spouse: Mary Belcher Wheeler. Mary Belcher Wheeler and Elijah Warren were married on 21 June 1801. She was a sister of his first wife, Elizabeth Wheeler

Spouse: [-?-] Parker. Eliza Warren and [-?-] Parker were married.

Spouse: Abraham Dodge. Elizabeth Warren and Abraham Dodge were married in 1751/2 in Wenham, Essex County, Massachusetts.

Spouse: Edwin Ryder. Elmira Warren and Edwin Ryder were married on 15 June 1871. Children were: Gertrude Elvira Ryder.

Spouse: Anthony Salemi.

Spouse: Daniel Newhall. Children were: John Newhall, Sally Newhall.

Spouse: Levi Chilson.

Spouse: John Chipman. Hannah Warren and John Chipman were married.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Yale University - Obituary Record of Graduates Deceased during the year ending July 1, 1919.
New Haven - Published by the University -- 1920
(pg. 887)

Henry Waterman Warren, B.A. 1865
Born March 18, 1838, in Auburn, Mass.
Died February 21, 1919, in Holden, Mass.

Henry Waterman Warren, son of Waterman Goulding and Mary (Eddy) Warren, was born in Auburn, Mass., on March 18, 1838. Through his father, whose parents were Deacon Samuel Warren and Sally (Goulding) Warren, he was descended from John Warren, who came from Nayland, England, to Boston with Governor Winthrop in 1630. His mother was the daughter of Samuel and Lydia (Hart) Eddy. She was descended from Rev. William Eddy, of Crainbrook, Kent, England, who came to Plymouth in 1630.

After attending the public school of Holden, Mass., Worcester Academy, the State Normal School at Westfield, Mass., and Williston Seminary, he entered the Sophomore class at Yale in 1862. He received oration appointments and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
His first work after graduation was teaching in the public schools of Nashville, Tenn., but in the spring of 1866, with his brother, Berthier Warren, he purchased a plantation in Leake County, Miss., and there engaged in cotton planting. He remained in the South for ten years and during this period he took an active part in reconstruction. He served as chairman of the Board of Registration for Leake County under the Reconstruction Acts of Congress, and, in 1867, was appointed probate judge of the county. In that year he was also elected a member of the Constitutional Convention of the State. From 1870 to 1875 he was connected with the State Legislature, as chief clerk, member, or speaker of the House of Representatives. In 1873 he was appointed levee commissioner. in 1874, declining an appointment as chancellor for the Tenth Chancery District of the state, he accepted one as centennial commissioner, and on March 27, 1876, was appointed a member of the Centennial Board of Managers for the state. He was a delegate to two presidential Conventions: in 1868, at Chicago, when General Grant was first nominated; and in 1876, at Cincinnati, when Rutherford B. Hayes was nominated.

In 1876 he returned to Holden, Mass., and actively engaged in the tanning business which four generations of his ancestors had carried on, and which at that time bore the firm name of W. G. Warren's Sons. He served for nine years as town treasurer, for seven years as member of the Board of Selectmen, and for two years as water commissioner, and in 1890 was elected to the Board of Overseers. In 1882 and 1885 he represented his district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. He became president of the Worcester & Holden Street Railway in 1905 and served in that capacity for three years.

Mr. Warren died of heart failure on February 21, 1919, at his home in Holden, after a brief illness. The interment was in Grove Cemetery in Holden.

On November 8, 1877, he married Dora Louise, daughter of William and Mary Ann (Jefferson) Howe, who survives him with four children: William Howe (B.A. 1901); Blanche Louise (B.A. Smith 1904), who married Rev. Alfred E. Alton; Helen Goulding (B.A. Smith 1906); and Waterman Goulding (B.A. Dartmouth 1913).
Parents: Waterman Goulding Warren and Mary Eddy.

Spouse: Dora Louise Howe. Dora Louise Howe and Henry Waterman Warren were married on 8 November 1877 in Holden, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Clergyman: Rev. J. K. Chase, pastor of the Baptist Church of Holden. Children were: William Howe Warren, Blanche Louise Warren, Helen Goulding Warren, Waterman Goulding Warren.

Spouse: Roberta Jean Cartwright. Children were: Nancy Brierly Warren, David Scott Warren, Jane Cartwright Warren, Richard Douglas Warren, Emily Anne Warren.

Spouse: Mary Kathryn Hagins.

Spouse: Patty McClenahan. Patty McClenahan and Increase Warren were married.

Spouse: Goodwin Graham.

Spouse: Margaret Barron. Children were: Peter Warren.

Spouse: Margaret Bayly.