Patience
Biddulph [1773-] was the third surviving daughter of Francis Biddulph
[1727-1806] of Vicarstown, Queen’s County, and his wife Eliza Harrison of Leeds. She can be found as Patience Bedulph.[1]
An earlier
daughter born in 1771 was also christened Patience, but she died as an infant
in 1772. Another daughter, Frances Margaret Sarah Biddulph [1772- 1775] born in
1772, died as a child in 1775.
Patience
married Henry Warner Esq., of Kells, in 1801.[2] Henry Warner is listed as one of the
directors of the Grand Canal and River Boyne Companies in The Treble Almanac in 1802 along with Robert Waller, Esq. Robert
Waller married Elizabeth Biddulph in
1806. Elizabeth
and Patience were first cousins.
In 1803 Henry
Warner is listed in The Treble Almanac
as a Barrack Master for the District of Kells by the Ordnance Civil Branch,
Barrack Board, Barrack Department Office 22 Merrion Street, Dublin.
Patience and Henry Warner had six children.
Eliza Warner [Abt 1804-1850]. Eliza married the Rev. Edward
Nangle [1800-1883], of the Achill Mission, where she spent many difficult
years. They had eleven children, five of whom survived. She died in 1850, and
is buried near Dugort on Achill Island, County
Mayo with six of her children. Edward Nangle is buried in Deansgrange Cemetery,
County Dublin, with his second wife Sarah.
Matilda Patience Warner [1807-1976]. Matilda married the
Reverend Thomas Atkinson.
Eleanor Harriet Warner [Abt 1809 - 1830]. Eleanor married John Malam of Norfolk. She died in 1830
and is buried in St. Brigid’s Cemetery, Stillorgan, County Dublin.
In memory of
Eleanor Harriet wife the wife of John Malam of the county of Norfolk Esq and
daughter of Henry Warner of Merrion Square Esq who died October 4th 1830 in the
21st year of her age.
Patience Grace Warner [1815-1890], who was known as Grace
Warner, never married. She died on Achill
Island, County Mayo,
aged 75. The unnamed beneficiary of Grace's will may
have been George Nangle, youngest son of her sister Eliza. George lived for
many years in Denbigh Asylum, Wales,
where he died in 1895.
Henry Biddulph Warner married Amelia Solomon in Edgbaston, Warwick, in 1832.
Amelia died in 1847 and is buried in Mount Jerome Cemetery, Dublin.
Sacred to the Memory of
Amelia wife of Henry Biddulph Warner Esq of Dawson Court, County Meath by birth and by faith a daughter of faithful
Abraham on the 21st of Dec. 1847 aged 40
She departed to be with Christ which is
far better "Come Lord Jesus (-)
Amen
Henry subsequently married Ann Cooke, widow of Charles Bradford Lane.
Biddulph Warner.
Biddulph Warner became a writer. One of his novels The Coquette,
is still available. Biddulph Warner dedicated it to his cousin Richard Grattan,
of Drummin, County
Kildare, son of his aunt
Elizabeth Biddulph. Healthy mushrooms: a review of "Checkmate,
a Tale; The Coquette" by Biddulph Warner, can be found in The
Irish Quarterly Review, Vol. VIII, pp.1421-1440, January 1859.
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