Warren Marwick was educated in York and his religion was Catholic.
12 Facts About Warren Marwick
Warren Marwick worked on clearing a road and constructing a telegraph line to Southern Cross, and drove horse-drawn coaches in the Eastern Goldfields from 1892 to 1897.
Warren Marwick was a founding director of Westfarmers where he served 37 years into its development.
Warren Marwick was at various points in the 1900s, 1910s and 1920s a member of the York Road Board and the York Municipal Council.
Warren Marwick contested the by-election, as did Hal Colebatch, a journalist from Northam, and David Morrell, a farmer from Northam.
The election occurred on 26 September 1910, and Warren Marwick won, receiving 714 primary votes comparted to Colebatch's 537 and Morrell's 341.
Warren Marwick won all centres except for Northam, which was won by Colebatch.
Warren Marwick chose to support the Armadale-Brookton route, which resulted in his unpopularity within Northam.
Colebatch defeated Warren Marwick, beating him by a small margin in every polling place except for in York.
On 6 June 1894, Warren Marwick married Susannah Collins at St Patrick's Catholic Church, York.
Warren Marwick died on 8 October 1947; no children resulted from that marriage.
Warren Marwick died on 12 March 1955 in Albany, Western Australia.