Her title was derived from the fact that until relatively recently, the various clusters of buildings, or villages, in various parts of the municipality were known by individual names. These were Mt. Horeb, Springdale, Mt. Bethel, Smalleytown, Union Village, South Stirling, and Warrenville. A limited number of Tomblin's book is available from the Warren Township Historical Society. Some of the people active in the early history of Warren were Jacob Smalley, Thomas Terrill, David French, David Smalley, George Townley, William Titus, Joseph Tucker and other members of the Tucker family, Elam Genung, numerous Coddington family members, Charles Sage, Jonathan Ruckman, John Smalley, John G. Reinman, Edward Cooper, Alexander Kirkpatrick, Israel Ralph, John Kirch, George Friday, and John Manning, many members of the Mundy family, and also the Coon and Moore families. It meets about six times a year and publishes an award-winning newsletter twice a year.
Copies are available from the society.
The Warren Township Historic Sites Committee is appointed by the governing body to administer municipally-owned historic landmarks. Currently these include the Mt. Bethel Meeting House, which dates from the 1760's and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the Kirch-Ford house, a typical nineteenth century farmstead donated by Bell Laboratories, as well as the two cemeteries already mentioned.