Our Family History
James Warren
1622 - Bef 1702 (80 years)
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Name James Warren Birth 1622 Berwickshire, Scotland 
Gender Male _MILI Sep 1650 Scotland Battle of Dunbar in Dunbar, East Lothian, Scotland
Immigration Dec 1650 Probable that he is a Dunbar prisoner transported on the Unity Burial Abt 1702 York, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America Death Bef 24 Dec 1702 Probably in Maine, British Colonial America Person ID I879 Our Family History Last Modified 2 Apr 2024
Father James Cavalier Warren, b. 1595, Berwickshire, Scotland d. 1628, Berwick, York, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America (Age 33 years) Mother Elizabeth Walker, c. 1 May 1599, Ilmington,Gloucester,England d. 9 Mar 1670, Plymouth Colony, British Colonial America (Age ~ 70 years) Marriage 1621 Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England Family ID F8998187 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Margaret Richards, b. Abt 1630, Ireland d. 1713, Berwick, York, Maine, British Colonial America (Age 83 years) Marriage 1654 Kittery, York, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America Children + 1. James Warren, II, b. 8 Jul 1658, Kittery, York, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America d. Bef 6 Jul 1725, Berwick, York, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America (Age 66 years)Family ID F8998186 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 2 Apr 2024
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Notes - James Warren was born in England or more likely Scotland, perhaps around 1630. His parentage and birth have not yet been discovered. Family tradition says he was among the prisoners that Oliver Cromwell sent to New England after his victory over the royal troops at Dunbar in the north. Recently published research, after extensive study, views it as probable that he was one of the 150 Scottish prisoners exiled to Boston on the ship Unity.
- James Warren was born in England or more likely Scotland, perhaps around 1630. His parentage and birth have not yet been discovered. Family tradition says he was among the prisoners that Oliver Cromwell sent to New England after his victory over the royal troops at Dunbar in the north. Recently published research, after extensive study, views it as probable that he was one of the 150 Scottish prisoners exiled to Boston on the ship Unity.