Visit Warren and immerse yourself in its natural beauty. Pick your own produce at Angevine Farm, savor a meal at Hopkins Inn Restaurant, and unwind at the town’s scenic state parks.
Settled in 1737 as part of Kent, Warren became a separate town in 1786 after establishing its own ecclesiastical society and founding a church in 1756. Though primarily an agricultural community for much of its history, by 1810, Warren emerged as an educational hub, with five private schools and an academy that produced 15 ministers and educators. Over the past two-and-a-half centuries, Warren's population has fluctuated significantly, reaching a peak of 1,100 in 1810 before a decline in agriculture and the iron industry led to an all-time low of just 303 residents in 1930.
