Title: Ethel Warwick
Content:  Ethel Maude Warwick (13 October 1882 – 12 September 1951) was a British stage actress. She later appeared in several films.
Title: Ethel Warwick
Content:  She began training as an actress at Henry Neville's acting school in the late 1890s, and first appeared on stage at the Grande Theatre in Fulham in July 1900 as Emilie de L'Esparre in The Corsican Brothers. She died in a Bognor Regis nursing home on 12 September 1951.
Title: Ethel Warwick
Content:  Ethel Maude Warwick was the daughter of Frank and Maude, born in Hardingstone, Northampton on 13 October 1882. Her education began in Margate and Hampstead, but by the early 1890s she was studying to become an artist at the London Polytechnic. She became an artists model to help pay her tuition there, which led to her meeting Herbert Draper, who used her as a model for several of his paintings, including The Lament for Icarus. Through him she became a favoured model for several artists, including John William Godward, who painted several portraits of her, and Linley Sambourne, for whom she posed nude in a series of photographic studies. She was also sketched by James McNeill Whistler.
Title: Woodlands, Killara
Content:  Ethel Turner was born on 24 January 1870 at Balby, Yorkshire England, second child of Bennett George Burwell (d. 1872), a commercial traveller and his wife Sarah Jane (née Shaw). Burwell died in Paris during Ethel's infancy. In 1872 Ethel's widowed mother Sarah Jane Burwell married Henry Turner, a widower with six children. They were to have a daughter Jeannie Rose (b.1873). Ethel and her older sister Lilian Wattnall Burwell (1867-1956) took their step father's name and were known by it throughout their professional careers. Turner, a factory manager, fell into financial difficulties and left only 200 pounds when he died at Coventry in August 1878. In 1879 the twice 
Title: Ethel Wales
Content:  Ethel Wales (April 4, 1878 &ndash; February 15, 1952) was an American actress who appeared in more than 130 films during her 30-year career.
Title: Elizabeth Greville, Countess of Warwick
Content:  by King George III of the United Kingdom in 1760. She was the daughter of Lord Archibald Hamilton and his second wife, Jane, a royal mistress. Elizabeth married the earl, then untitled, on 15 May 1742 at Park Place, Remenham, Berkshire. In 1727, he inherited the title Baron Brooke, as well as Warwick Castle. In 1746, he became Earl Brooke, at which point his wife became a countess. The couple had eight children: On 20 August 1765 Lady Dalkeith wrote, "Lady Warwick has come to England, was refused admittance at her Lord's House in Hill Street, and has taken lodgings in Kensington." Following the earl's death in 1773, Elizabeth married General Robert Clerk. She died at her home in Dover Street, London, in her 80th year.
Title: Eliza Warren
Content:  Eliza Jervis was born on 23 December 1810 in Wells, Somerset, and was the eldest of the six children of a draper. After marrying a commercial traveller called Walter Warren in 1836 she moved to London. Within a couple of years of being widowed unexpectedly in 1844 she started publishing needlework manuals. Her next marriage in 1851, to Frederic Francis, a customs officer, lasted less than five years before Eliza found herself a widow again. If she had any children they did not survive infancy. While she kept up a steady stream of book and magazine work for 20 years and more after Frederic's death, she also moved out of London to 
Title: Ethel Owen
Content:  Born in Chicago, Owen started performing around the time of her fourteenth birthday in 1907. Although she is credited with appearances on a number of vaudeville circuits, her primary venue was the legitimate stage, mostly as a member of regional touring theatre groups. Following marriage, in her early twenties, to a Wisconsin veterinarian, Raymond G. Owens(1892-1926) on June 19, 1919, she had three daughters, and while the eldest, Mary, would move to Texas, upon deciding on a career as a social worker in Fort Worth, the younger girls, Virginia and Armilda Jane, followed their mother into show business as actresses. While raising a family, Ethel Waite continued to maintain her career and adopted Ethel Owen, the shortened version of her married surname, as a new stage name. She continued to perform in summer 
Title: Elizabeth Woolcock
Content:  On 30 December 1873, dressed in a white frock and carrying a posy of fresh flowers, Elizabeth gave a letter to be opened after her death to her minister, the Reverend James Bickford, and then walked calmly to the gallows. The letter, describing her life, was badly written with poor spelling and inaccuracies including even getting her own age wrong: "The last Statement and confession of Elizabeth Woolcock to Mr. Bickford.Sir I was Born in the Burra mine in Provence of South Australia in the year 1847 my parents names were John and Elisabeth Oliver they were Cornish they came to this Couleney in 1842 but they went 
Title: Ethel Mairet
Content:  Ethel Mary Partridge, Ethel Mary Mairet RDI, or Ethel Mary Coomaraswamy (17 February 1872 – 18 November 1952) was a British hand loom weaver, significant in the development of the craft during the first half of the twentieth century.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Ethel Warwick was born January 1, 1726 and died February 18th, 1776.
Answer: False