Short answers, pulled from the story.
William Warham was Archbishop of Canterbury from 1503 until his death on the 22nd of August 1532. He also served as Lord Chancellor from 1504 and as Chancellor of Oxford University from 1506 until his death.
Yes. Warham presided over the coronation of Henry VIII in 1509 and officiated at the king's wedding to Catherine of Aragon at the same occasion.
Warham's favourite phrase was "ira principis mors est," meaning "the king's anger is death." He used it to explain his cautious approach during the divorce proceedings between Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon.
Warham attempted to negotiate a compromise during the Submission of the Clergy but failed. He also drew up a formal protest comparing Henry VIII's actions to those of Henry II and invoked Magna Carta in defence of church liberties.
Warham was buried in the Martyrdom transept, the north transept of Canterbury Cathedral. He died while visiting his nephew, who shared his name.
Thomas Cranmer succeeded Warham as Archbishop of Canterbury. Warham had spent his final months resisting the very break with Rome that Cranmer helped bring about.