Abt 1861 -
1834 - 1913 (79 years)
Birth |
1834 |
Clarkebury, Umtata (nr), Eastern Cape, South Africa |
Died |
26 Jul 1913 |
Queenstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa |
|
Father |
Joseph Cox Warner, 1820 Settler, b. 18 Oct 1806, Bristol, Somerset, England |
Mother |
Matilda Stanford, b. Abt 1814, England |
|
Family |
Emma Ruth Jenkins Bradfield |
Children |
+ | 1. Clarence Jenkins Warner |
+ | 2. Harry Bradfield Warner, b. Abt 1862, Glen Grey, Lady Frere (nr), Eastern Cape, South Africa |
| 3. Matilda Stanford Warner |
+ | 4. Emily May Warner, b. 18 Jul 1865, Mount Arthur, Queenstown District, Eastern Cape, South Africa |
| 5. Joseph Selwyn Warner |
| 6. Walter Ernest Warner, b. Abt 1861 |
+ | 7. William Stanford Warner |
| 8. Gypsy Warner |
| 9. Alice Maud Warner |
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Family |
Ebenezer Joseph Warner, b. 1834, Clarkebury, Umtata (nr), Eastern Cape, South Africa |
Children |
+ | 1. Clarence Jenkins Warner |
+ | 2. Harry Bradfield Warner, b. Abt 1862, Glen Grey, Lady Frere (nr), Eastern Cape, South Africa |
| 3. Matilda Stanford Warner |
+ | 4. Emily May Warner, b. 18 Jul 1865, Mount Arthur, Queenstown District, Eastern Cape, South Africa |
| 5. Joseph Selwyn Warner |
| 6. Walter Ernest Warner, b. Abt 1861 |
+ | 7. William Stanford Warner |
| 8. Gypsy Warner |
| 9. Alice Maud Warner |
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Name |
Walter Ernest Warner [1] |
Birth |
Abt 1861 |
Gender |
Male |
1820 Lineage |
Yes |
Person ID |
I127037 |
master |
Last Modified |
25 Jul 2021 |
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Notes |
- Newspaper cutting from the Eastern Cape Herald Reporter, 13 July 1974
Descendants look back
The opening of the 1820 Settler monument in Grahamstown today will be particularly significant to some of Port Elizabeth`s senior citizens - the monument has been erected in memory of their grandparents.
One of the oldest grandchildren of the 1820 settlers still living is Mr. Walter Ernest WARNER, 103, of Sunridge Park, Port Elizabeth, whose life has brought him a wealth of memories.
His grandfather was Joseph WARNER, and his father Ebenezer WARNER. Formerly a Transkei attorney, he used to travel on horseback to visit clients and attend court cases, until he became the second man in the Transkei to own a motorcar. He remembers being locked up in a Butterworth jail with women and children, as protection during a Kaffir War.
- Newspaper cutting from the Eastern Cape Herald Reporter, 13 July 1974
Descendants look back
The opening of the 1820 Settler monument in Grahamstown today will be particularly significant to some of Port Elizabeth`s senior citizens - the monument has been erected in memory of their grandparents.
One of the oldest grandchildren of the 1820 settlers still living is Mr. Walter Ernest WARNER, 103, of Sunridge Park, Port Elizabeth, whose life has brought him a wealth of memories.
His grandfather was Joseph WARNER, and his father Ebenezer WARNER. Formerly a Transkei attorney, he used to travel on horseback to visit clients and attend court cases, until he became the second man in the Transkei to own a motorcar. He remembers being locked up in a Butterworth jail with women and children, as protection during a Kaffir War.
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Many Thanks, Paul
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