Notes In 1901, Ernest D Warwick, 4 years of age, was residing at 5 Merton Place, Commerical Road, St. Peter, Herefordshire, England. Other family members included: George Warwick, 13; Gladys M. Warwick, 6; James Warwick, 41, labourer; Jane Warwick, 43; Jane Elizbth Warwick, 11; Lilian Warwick, 14; Thomas Henry Warwick, 3; and William Warwick, 10. (Source: 1901 Census of England; Class: RG13; Piece: 2481; Folio: 129; Page: 15.)
In 1905, E. J. Warwick, 8, and his brother, T. Warwick, 7, arrived at Quebec, Canada, with a group of 87 boys en route to Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and 89 girls to Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. In charge of the party were Mrs. Clare Butterworth, 41; Mrs. Alice Walker, 40; Mabel Walker, 18; and Mrs. Manning.
In 1911, Ernest Warwick, 14, is shown as a labourer / for farm for David Dunn and family in Essa, Simcoe, Ontario, Canada. His date of birth was shown as September, 1897, and his immigration year as 1905.
In April, 1918, in Windsor, Essex, Ontario, Canada, a marriage was registered between Ernest John Warwick, 21, soda dispenser, born in England, son of James Warwick; and Esther Pearson, 25, cashier, born in Goodwood, Ontario, Canada, daughter of William Henry Pearson and Mary Jean Musgrove.
On April 22, 1918, Ernest John Warwick, 20, attempted to enter the United States through Detroit, Michigan, but was debarred as a procurer and L.P.C. with no appeal. He declared that he was born in England, but did not know the town; that he was divorced; that he was a labourer; that his nearest relation in Canada was his brother, Harry Warwick, who resided at Mona Center, RR #4, Ontario, Canada; that he was going to visit Lottie Morton, who resided at 557 3rd Avenue, Detroit, Michigan; that he did not have information on when he arrived in Canada; and that his medical examination showed he had acute tachycardia-28-heart.
On March 6, 1923, Ernest J. Warwick, 25, attempted to enter the United States through Buffalo, New York, but was debarred as a procurer (see below) / LPC (Likely Public Charge). He declared that he was a soda dispenser; that he was residing in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; that his nearest relation in Canada was his father, David Warwick, who resided at 6 Mackenzie Crescent, Toronto, Ontario; and that his final destination would be Buffalo, New York.
Officially, the Primary Inspection Memorandum stated that he was known as Ernest John WARWICK / also known as HERRINGTON / also known as DUNN; that he was 25, that he was married; that his occupation was that of a soda dispenser; that he had no baggage; that he admits to sharing in proceeds of prostitution; and that no offense was charged.
Ernest John Warwick died on June 24, 1959, aged 63, in North Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada (widowed). His brother, Harry Warwick, was the informant.