Lyman Marcus Warren: (1794 - 1847)
He was the son of Lyman Warren & Mercy
Whipple, born in Massachusetts. He arrived on the southern shores of Lake
Superior in 1818, with his brother Truman and was employed by Michel Cadotte,
in the fur trade. Later the Warren brothers married daughter's of Michel
Cadotte (Lyman married Mary Cadotte in 1821 at Mackinaw). Their
children were Mary Julia (1823-1824), William Whipple (1825-1853)
(m.Mathilda Aitken), Truman A.(Makons or Little Bear) (1827-1888)
(m. Elizabeth Aitken), Mary C. (m. Mr.English), Charlotte
(b.abt.1831) (m. Edward B.Price), Julia, Sophia (b.abt.1837).
Lyman traded at Lac du Flambeau, Lac Coutereille
& St.Croix Departments (northern Wisconsin) in his early years, in
opposition to the American Fur Co. He then became the AFCo. agent incharge
of these departments with his headquarters at Lapointe, Wisconsin, until
1834. About 1838 Lyman was appointed Sub-Agent, farmer & blacksmith
of the Ojibwe reservation on the Chippewa River, he moved to a post above
Chippewa Falls where he built a saw-mill in partnership with Jean Brunet.
William Whipple Warren: (1825 - 1853)
He was the son of Lyman Warren II & Mary
Cadotte, born at Lapointe, Wisconsin. William married Mathilda Aitken
(daughter of William Aitken & Gin-Gion-Cumig-Oke)
and their children were: Alfred A. (b.1844), Cordelia H.(Delia) (b.abt.1846)
(m.Mr.Winters), Anna (b.1846), Madeline (m.1st.George Uran & m.2nd.Warren
G. McLean) & William Tyler. (b.1848) (m.1st.Isabella Hole-In-The-Day,
m.2nd.Mah-Nah-Ish, m.3rd.Quay-Nib Bonga, m.4th.Min-De-Moyien
& m.5th.Jane Isabel Kennefick).
William documented the oral histories of the
Ojibwe which was first published in 1885 ("History of the Ojibway People").
After William's death in 1853 Mitilda married a Mr. Fontaine (Lafontaine)
at White Earth, Minnesota.