This information was taken from Notes and Queries Vol. 10 (255) Sept. 16, 1854 Page 231/232. Warren of Poynton - Waringe (Vol. x., p. 66). - The second son of Sir Edward Warren, by his third wife Susan, daughter of Sir William Booth, was named Edward.  He maried Susan, daughter of Nathan Lane of London.  Whether he was ever Dean of St. Canice does not appear, but he is the only person mentioned in the pedigree of the Warrens of Pointon who could have held such an appointment. - GRIFFEN. I.  The pedigree of this house will be found in Watson's Earls of Warren, vol. ii, pp. 74-183.; in Ormerod's Cheshire, vol. iii. pp. 340-344.; and in the Cheshire Visitations of 1580 and 1633.  A. M S. collection relative to the connextion of the Warens of Poynton, and those of Thorpe Arnold (compiled on behalf of Sir J. B. Warren) was shown to me at the Heralds' College, in or about 1839.  II.  I am not aware of the Dean of St. Canice's connection. III. The Warrens, formerly of Chidlow in Cheshire (illegitimate descendants from the sixth earl), will be found in Hist. Cheshire, vol. ii., p. 365.; Watson, vol. i. p. 215.                             ------------ May I ask, in return, information as to the question founded on the following facts?  It is clear that several families of the name Waringe descend from the Poynton Warrens, though Blakeway (Sheriffs of Shropshire, p. 131.) refers the Waringes of that county to the house of Fitz-Warin.  For instance, the Coventry Wareings are so deduced in Harl. MS. 1167.  Again, although Watson (vol. ii. p. 118.) charges Thouroton with mistake, in saying that the Thorpe-Arnold Warrens used the orthegraphy of Waringe, Watson himself is in error, as shown by the collections above mentioned, and records at the Rolls of 25, 31, 38 Eliz.  I find also, in the vicinity of the lancashire manor of Woodplumpton (which the Warrens inherited with Poynton from the Stokeports) many substantial familes bearing the name of Wareing, or Waringe, in the time of Henry VIII. and afterwards; and belive them to be, in some way or other, descendants from owners of Poynton and Woodplumpton.  But, on referring to Burke's Landed Gentry, (vol. ii. p. 1152.), I find mention of an alleged line of Lancashire Warings, of whom elsewhere I find no trace.  It is there averred, that the Warings of Waringstown are a branch of the ancient family of Waring of Lancashire, whose patriarch, Miles de Guarin, came to England with the Conqueror. A passage follows which clearly turns on some casual error; but, with respect to the above statement, I should be obliged by any elucidation, as such compatriots have hitherto escaped my researches.                                -LANCASTRIENSIS. http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/cgi-bin/ilej/image1.pl?item=