Apr. 20, 1687; left for the mission, Jan. 2, 1693; died Jan. 23, 1728-9.
WARING, Edward, alias William Ellis, born 1604, third son of Charles Waring, Esq.; arrived from Douay College with his brother, Humphrey Waring, q.v., and formally admitted Nov. 22, 1628; ord. priest July 17, and left for English mission, Sept. 8, 1633; became an archdeacon of the Chapter. His eldest brother, Thomas Waring, Esq., married Winefrid, dau. of Robert Middlemore, of Edgbaston, co. Warwick, Esq.
WARING, Humphrey, born in or about 1606, fourth son of Charles Waring, Esq., of Berie Hall, in the parish of Solihull, co. Warwick, by Letitia, daug. of John Hugford, of Henwood, co. Warwick, Esq., and his wife Margt., dau. of Sir John Hugford, of Bindisleston, co. Gloucester? Knt.; went to Douay College, and there finished his course of philosophy; thence left for Lisbon, Aug. 25, arrived Nov. 14, and formally admitted Nov. 22, 1628, under the alias of Ellis, which he retained throughout life; ord. priest Aug. 24, 1635 made prof, of philosophy and theology, July 21, 1638; received degree of D.D., 1640; prefect of studies, Jan. 26, 1641; vice-president, June 15, 1642; president, by nomination of Bp. Smith, June 10, and rector of the English residence, Aug. 7, 1648; resigned and left the College, 1652; but if he returned to England on this occasion he would appear to have gone abroad again to Paris or Douay; elected archdeacon, Sept. 17, and then clean of the Chapter, Nov. 27, 1657, but did not return to England for rather more than two years, and was then sworn clean, Oct. 14, 1660; died Aug. 9, 1676, aged 70.
WARMOLL, Francis James, admitted May 13, 1866; ord. priest Mar. 11, and left May 1, 1876; at Shefford, Beds, 1876-80; Stowmarket, 1880 till death, July 9, 1894.
WARRINGTON, Henry, admitted Oct. 19, 1827 > alumnus Feb. 10, 1833; ord. priest; and left May 27, 1836.
WARWICK, James V., admitted Nov. 7, 1873; ord. priest Sept. 24, 1882; appointed a superior; left May i, 1892; now at Balham, London.
WATKINSON, Matthias, born in London, July, 1634, son of John Watkinson, who, after suffering much on account of his religion, left England that he might attend to his
