Malcolm Warn peacefully passed into eternity December 15, 2003 in his home after a short battle with mesothelioma.

Malcolm was born in Plympton, England, February 22, 1936. His experiences as a child during World War II, when his home was destroyed by the Germans during the Battle of Britain, helped develop his sharp wit and independent spirit in later years. In the 1950s, after receiving his invitation letter from the Queen, Malcolm joined the Royal Air Force and was stationed in the Middle East and Africa. After leaving service, he attended college in London where he met Celine, his wife of 40 years. They were blessed with two children, Brian and Una.

In England, Malcolm was part of the development team that produced the Concorde. In 1969, he moved his young family to the United States, where he continued his career-long occupation as an engineer in the aerospace and nuclear industries. He and his family lived in several West Coast cities before ultimately residing in the Tri-Cities. Malcolm retired in 2001.

Malcolm is survived by his loving wife, Celine; son Brian Warn and his wife Renita; daughter Una Carriera and her husband Richard; and five grandchildren. He is also survived by his sisters in England, Dagmar, Evelyn and Kathleen, his brother Frederick, and their spouses; many nieces and nephews and other relatives in England, Ireland and Scotland. Malcolm was preceded in death by his parents Marie and Freddy Warn and his dear paternal grandmother, Eyre.

A rosary will be held on Wednesday, December 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Einan’s Funeral Home with a memorial mass to follow December 18 at 12:00 p.m. at Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Kennewick.