Mallory Family Line

Mallory Family Line

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Nana's Maternal 4x Great Grandmother:

My 6x Great Grandmother:

Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 7x Great-Grandmother:

Mary Mallory (1738 - 1780)

Mary Terrill

Birthdate: ca. 1738

Birthplace: Orange County, Colony of Virginia

Denomination: (probably) Anglican / Episcopalian

Date of Marriage: ca. 1752

Place of Marriage: (probably) Orange County, Colony of Virginia

Death: 1780 in Culpeper County, Commonwealth of Virginia

Burial: Newberry, Newberry, South Carolina

Parents:

Roger Mallory, III

1714-1743

Sarah Street

1716-1756

Family

Spouse:

Parents:

Rev. Dr. Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester

1605-1671

Jane Holland

1608-1638

Family

Spouse:

Jane Holland

1640-1615

Jane Mallory

Also known as: "Frances Busby"

Birthdate: between circa 1636 and circa 1640

Birthplace: Cheshire, England

Denomination: (probably) Anglican / Episcopalian

Date of Marriage: ca. 1650

Place of Marriage:

Death: 1715 in King William County, Colony of Virginia

Immediate Family:

Daughter of James Holland and Elizabeth Green

Children:

1. Elizabeth (Unknown) Mallory (abt. 1650)

2. William Mallory (abt. 1662 - bef. 1720)

3. Jane (Mallory) Quarles (1665 - 1719)

4. Roger Mallory, II (1680 - 1743)

5. Thomas Mallory (abt. 1674 - 1753)

6. Elizabeth (Mallory) Palmer (1679 - 1747)

About Capt. Roger Mallory

Magna Carta Gateway Ancestor

Descendant of Surety Barons Saher de Quincy, Robert de Vere, and possibly others.

Capt. Roger Mallory (1637-1705)

Capt. Roger Mallory was born in Brindle, England in 1637 and died in New Kent, New Kent Co. Virginia. He was in King and Queen Co., Virginia in 1660. He was the son of Thomas Mallory and Jane Unknown. He was the grandson of Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester. He died in New Kent Co., Virginia in 1705. He was granted 2,314 acres of land on the south side of the Mattapony River in the Parish of St. John's, in the County of New Kent, Va.. The patent for the land was lost in the troubles during Bacon's Rebellion. (This is the land on which Indian Town was located, near Sandy Point.) He soon settled, gathered land and reared a family on the Mattapony River. His family included: William, Roger, Thomas, Charles, John, Elizabeth (m. Martin Palmer), Jane (m. John Quarles).

According to Rexann Mallory (rexannm@sweb.net), quoting from The Red Book "Roger was born in 1632 and obtained a grand of land in VA in 1660. Roger's Uncle Philip had no heirs and so he willed to Roger all his holding in VA, which made Roger one of the wealthiest men in the Colony. Roger was Justice of the Peace of New Kent Co., VA, 1680-1690 and of King and Queen Co. [Virginia] in 1693. In 1704, he was Justice of William Co. During the years 1688-1700, he acquired 4,814 acres of land in addition to his vast holding inherited from his father and his Uncle Philip. From 1676 to 1693 he was refered to as Captain Roger Mallory, Gentleman. It is possible that he may have married, because he had three sons, Roger, William and Thomas."

Source: "Descendants of Captain Roger Mallory of Virginia," National Genealogical Society Quarterly, Vol. 61 (1973):125-131.

_______________

Roger Mallory was probably the son of Rev. Thomas Mallory's first wife, Jane "unknown". Jane's surname may have been "Holland". Roger Mallory was born sometime after 1632, when Rev. Thomas Mallory left Oxford. Rev. Thomas Mallory then lived two years at Easington in Oxfordshire. On 15 February 1634, Rev. Thomas Mallory was first instituted to the rectory of Northenden and then after some difficulty re-presented there by the King in August 1635. Various dates, including 1637 are written for Roger Mallory's year of birth. Roger Mallory's place of birth is alternately given as Brindle or Northenden where he spent his childhood during the First and Second English Civil Wars under the reign of King Charles I .

At that time, Northenden, also called Northen, was a village located in the rural northern part of Cheshire in England's Northwest Region . The region extends from Scotland in the north to the Midlands in the south and from the Irish Sea on the west to the Pennines Mountain range on the east. In 1931, the Northenden Parish was a suburb of region's largest city, Manchester and officially became part of its Wythenshawe District. Boundary reforms of 1974 removed the Northenden area from Cheshire along with other areas to the north from Lancashire to form the Metropolitan County of Greater Manchester. The civic Ward and modern Northenden Parish can be described as the triangle between the M60, the M56 and the A5013 Princess Parkway, where the three meet along the south side the River Mersey. The Rectory's location was at the site now occupied by the Anglican Parish Church of St. Wifrid on Ford Lane. It is near a crossing place where there was no bridge over the Mersey between Sale and Stockport until 1745.

Roger Mallory's five (5) known siblings were probably born in Cheshire:

Mary Mallory was born about 1628.

Francis Mallory was born after 1628.

John Mallory was born about 1634.

Thomas Mallory was born about 1635.

Jane Mallory was born in 1636.

Roger Mallory's mother, Jane died 12 February 1638-9 at Northenden. A widower with six (6) children, it is likely that Rev. Thomas Mallory married his second wife soon thereafter. He appears to have been married again by 1643.

Roger Mallory's two (2) half sisters were:

Susannah Mallory was born after 1640.

Elizabeth Mallory was born after 1640.

Parlimentarian troops occupied the Rectory and sacked the village during the First English Civil War . Roger Mallory's father joined other Loyalists in support of the King that came under seige in the fortified house, Wythenshawe Hall . Rev. Thomas Mallory was removed as Rector and probably imprisoned with other Loyalists after the seige ended 25 Feb 1644. His Rectory and glebe lands were "sequestered" by the Parlimentarians. Roger Mallory and his siblings were allowed to remain at the Rectory during Rev. Thomas Mallory's absence. (4) Roger Mallory's brother, Francis Mallory identified as "Franà ces" had been bequeathed 20 guineas by Bishop William Forster who died in 1635. A small sum was given to Mrs. Mary Mallory to buy provisions for the "Scotch Army." In 1644, Henry Dunster became Rector and in 1645 she retired to the small cottage that was part of the glebe lands. The Church allowed her to draw a fifth of her husband's stipend and farm part of the glebe lands." It is possible Roger Mallory lived there with his step-mother and siblings until he left England to live in America.

Roger Mallory's Family had connections in America as early as 1606 when Sir John Mallory and his wife, Anne Eure became investors in the First Virginia charter . Sir John Mallory may have sold Wessington Hall that year to help finance the first voyage to Virginia. Jamestown was established in April, 1607. Sir John Mallory signed the Second Virginia Charter in May 1609. Sir John Mallory (abt. 1554-1616) was Roger Mallory's great uncle. Anne Eure (1558-bef. 1678) was the sister of Ralph Eure, the third ranking Lord in the Virginia Company of London. By 1624, The Virginia Company had been dissolved and the Crown resumed authority over colonization. It is unlikley that Sir John Mallory was ever in Virginia because titled English gentlemen did not go on the early voyages. Instead, they often dispatched untitled relatives to protect their interests.

Roger Mallory's uncle, Rev. Philip Mallory married Catherine Batte. His wife's given name was also spelled "Katherine." In 1644, Philip Mallory was ejected from Norton in Stockton Parish, Durham, England. Like many Royalists, Rev. Philip Mallory fled to Virginia. Ministers were in short supply and quickly found a new position there. In 1644, Rev. Phillip Mallory was curate at Elizabeth City Parish Church in what is today the Independent Ciry of Hampton, Virginia. At the time, the area was called Elizabeth City County. Prior to 1643, Elizabeth City County was called " Elizabeth River " and was one the eight original Shires formed in 1634. He also served Lynhaven Parish which was formed in 1643 in the Lower Norfolk County that became Princess Anne County, Virginia in 1691.

Roger Mallory's aunt was Katherine Mallory, also called "Martha" who married in 1624 the Loyalist Infantry Captain, John Batte of Oakwell Hall. She died on 9 February 1643/44 in Yorkshire. In June 1646, John Batte first sailed with most of his family to Virginia Colony. He returned to London and persuaded Sir Thomas Danby and others to invest in a "commercial trading adventure" to Virginia. After the Second English Civil War, King Charles I was executed in London on 30 January 1649. By September 1653, John Batte was referred to as being "dead beyond the seas". Danby’s heirs had engaged Rev. Philip Mallory to pursue their interests in the Colony. On 21 September 1653, Rev. Philip Mallory signed an affidavit that he had received what he could of the estate of John Batte in the Colony of Virginia. He stated “therefore to the utmost of my power discharge, release, acquit William Batte, son and heir of Gent. John Batte of all debts, dues, accounts or whatever that may be claimed by Sir Thomas Danby Kt.”

In 1648, Roger Mallory's sister, Mary Mallory married at Mobberly in Cheshire, England Edward Whirley.

A roadside historical marker in West Point, King William County, Virginia:

"Shortly after paramount chief Opechancanough’s 1644 attacks on English settlers in response to the settlers’ encroachment on Indian lands, he was captured and put to death at Jamestown. His successor Necotowance signed a treaty, ratified by the Grand Assembly in October 1646, acknowledging the Indians’ subjection to the English Crown and agreeing to pay a yearly tribute. A provision of the treaty that allowed the Indians sole use of the land north of the York River was broken later in the same Assembly session, when another law was passed that opened the treaty land to English claims."

The border created by the Treaty of 1646 to segregate the English Colonists from the Natives failed to contain settlement to the immediate area surrounding Jamestown. By 1652, new counties were being formed on former Indian lands beyond the frontier. That year, Oliver Cromwell sent a force to remove and replace Berkeley with Richard Bennett.

06 December 1653, Oliver Cromwell became Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland.

After 1653, Roger Mallory sailed from England with his brother, Thomas Mallory and party.

In 1654, New Kent County was formed from York County , Virginia. New Kent overlapped the region called Pamunkey Neck, located between the Mattaponi River on the northeast and the Pamunkey River on the southwest. The Pamunkey Neck includes what is today, all of King William County , the southern half of Caroline County , and the southernmost portion of Spotsylvania County . It had been set off as a reserve by the Treaty of 1623 between the Governor of Virginia and the King of the Pamunkey Indians. The Pamunkeys alternately allied with the English and opposed their settlement in various battles.

30 March 1655, Edward Digges became Colonial Governor of Virginia.

24 Nov 1655, Oliver Cromwell banned Anglicans.

In 1656, The Pamunkey King, Totopottomoy, who allied with English under Colonel Edward Hill against invading Shackoconian Indians, was killed in a battle at the falls of the James River near present day Richmond. His widow, Cockacoeske became the Queen of the Pamunkey Tribe and led her people asWeroansqua for 30 years.

In Hening's Statutes is the following Act of 1656:

"For the encouragement of the ministers in the country, and that they may be the better enabled to attend both public commands and their private cures, It is ordered, that from henceforth each minister, in his owne person, with six other servants of his family,shall be free from publique levies, Allwaies provided they be examined by Mr. Philip Mallory and Mr. John Green, and they do certify their abilities to the Governour and Councill, who arc to proceed according to their judgement."

Roger Mallory married Jane "unknown". Her suname may have been "Quarles". They were probably married in what was then New Kent County , Virginia Colony. Situated upriver on Virginia's middle penninsula, it later became King and Queen County . They settled on Roger Mallory's Sandy Point Plantation in the Pamunkey Neck area that later became King William County. Their seven (7) known children were born in what is now King William County, Virginia:

Elizabeth Mallory was born about 1655.

John Mallory was born about 1655.

William Mallory was born about 1666.

Roger Mallory was born about 1667.

Charles Mallory was born in 1669.

Jane Mallory was born about 1673.

Thomas Mallory was born about 1674.

Roger Mallory's brother, Thomas Mallory married in Virginia Colony, Mary "unknown", widow of Robert Longman and settled in Charles City County.

By 1656, Roger Mallory's uncle Rev. Philip Mallory was established as a minister in York County, Virginia. He was appointed with Mr. Green to examine all ministerial candidates for parishes. In 1656, Samuel Mathews became Royal Governor of Virginia, succeeding Edward Digges who sailed to England to meet with English merchants about the price of tobacco and petition Cromwell on behalf of the Colony's rights. By act of Assembly March 1656, an Indian King was to be given a cow in exchangefor every eight wolf heads, "This will be a step to civilizing them and to making them Christians." (11)

In 1657, Rev. Philip Mallory was listed among the Clergy at the first church in Lynhaven Parish.

Old Donation Church, Lynnhaven Parish, Virginia Beach (1637), 3rd church built 1736.

By 1658 the Assembly had received from several Indian tribes so many complaints of being deprived of their land, either by force or fraud, that measures were again adopted to protect the natives in their rights. The Assembly forbade further grants of lands to any Englishmen whatsoever until the Indians had been allotted a proportion of fifty acres for each bowman. The land for each Indian town was to lie together and to include all waste and unfenced land for the purpose of hunting. No member of the colony was allowed to occupy lands claimed by the natives without consent from the Governor and Council or from the commissioners of the territory where the settlement was intended. To decrease the chances for cheating the Indians, all sales were to be consummated at quarter courts where unfair purchases could be prevented.

05 May 1658 Roger Mallory was a witness at York County court from 'Kiquotan,' now Hampton.

On 24 July 1660 a certificate (or patent) was granted by York County, Virginia Court to "Mr Roger Malory, for the use of Mr. Philip Malory," for 750 acres due on account of 15 headrights. Named among the headrights:

Robert Batt

Roger Mallory

Philip Malory

Nathaniel Malory, Sen.

Nathaniel Malory, Jr.

William Malory

Thomas Malory

Elizabeth Malory

The headright system allowed immigrants who paid their own way to the colony, as well as transportation for others, to claim “headrights,” fifty acres per "head" after residing in the colony for three years.

Rev.Philip Mallory's will dated July 23, 1661 left his Plantations in Virginia to his nephew, Roger Mallory. Rev. Philip Mallory died soon after arriving in London. He was succeeded as minister of Elizabeth City Parish by Rev. Justinian Aylmer.

12 June 1665, Roger Mallory's half-sister, Elizabeth Mallory was buried at in the chancel of the church at Northenden, England.

In 1667, Roger Mallory's daugher Elizabeth Mallory became a widow when her first husband, Richard Croshaw died. On September 6, 1667, a severe hurricane struck Virginia followed by twelve days of rain. It was estimated that approximately 10,000 houses were destroyed. Corn and tobacco crops were beat into the ground over a wide area and livestock drowned.

By 1670, the Virginia Colony's English population was approximately 40,000. The combined Powhatan nation had diminished to 3,000 or less.

08 Sep 1671 Roger Mallory's father, Rev. Thomas Mallory died. His will proved 21 November 1671 included the following, "...to my son Roger Mallory in Virginia ye sum of five pounds...."

Between 1672-1674, Roger Mallory's brother, Thomas Mallory was sheriff in Charles City County, Virginia Colony.

On September 20, 1695, the Chickahominies deeded over 6,160 acres to Roger Mallory. Captain Roger Mallory died some time after 22 December 1695, the date that the 6,160 acres was deeded to him by Chickamony Indians on Pamunkey Neck.

Source: Roger Mallory: From the Files of the Mallory Surname DNA Study.

References:

http://www.vioarc.com/ftm/rm/rogermallory.html

http://www.vioarc.com/ftm/rm/roger%20mallory%20outline.pdf

https://www.geni.com/people/Captain-Roger-Mallory/6000000007112328502

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/88622307/roger-mallory

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mallory-116

https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Roger_Mallory_%282%29

https://caswellcountync.org/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I62354&tree=tree1

https://gw.geneanet.org/tdowling?lang=en&pz=timothy+michael&nz=dowling&p=roger&n=mallory

https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/p/o/e/Charles-Walter-Poe-Summeville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0268.html

https://www.geneagraphie.com/getperson.php?personID=I397468&tree=1

https://www.mygenealogist.com/uploads/3/4/9/6/34964947/register_report.pdf

http://sites.rootsweb.com/~pbarker/francis.htm

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Children:

1. Capt. Roger Mallory (1637 - 1695)

2. Rev. Thomas Mallory 1627–1678

3. Jane Mallory 1629–1675

4. Francis Mallory 1630–1671

5. Mary Mallory 1631–1675

6. John Mallory 1633–

7. Susanna Mallory 1635–

Family 2

Spouse:

Mary Frances Oldfield

Birthdate: circa 1610

Birthplace: Northwich, Cheshire, England

Marriage: about 1640 in England

Death: July 10, 1671 in Manchester, Lancashire, England

Children:

1. Mary Mallory 1641–1706

About Rev. Dr. Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester

Magna Carta Surety Baron Descendant.

Notes

Rector of Eccleston in ye Countie of Lancaster

- dated July 10, 1661, proved November 21, 1671

In Nom. Din Amen. I Thomas MALLORY, D.D. and rector of Eccleston In ye county of Lancaster being week of body but of perfect mind and memory make this my Last will end testament. Im'r'is I deliver up and comend my Spirit unto ye hands of my gretious Redeemer, Jesus Christ, leaving my body to be buried by my executrix hereafter named in ye Chancell of eccleston before named in the night as the Late Bishop of Chester was. As for that small parcell of goods and chettells which the providence of the Almighty hath bestowed upon me I dispose of in manner end fore as followeth.

First: I give unto Frances, my dear wife, the sum of two hundred and fifty pounds to make up that sum of money which is in her nephew Dr. MILLINGTON's hand four hundred pounds. As also the bed and clothes which belong unto it whereon we have lain since our Intermarriage and all her wearing apperell, rings, jewels, and my Stone Horse.

ITEM: I give and bequeath to my son Thomas in Virginia, the sum of twenty shillings to buy himself ring; to my son Roger MALLORY in Virginia ye sum of five pounds. To my son John MALLORY, Druggister in London, the sum of twenty shillings to buy him ring. To my daughter Mary Forde, the Like sum; To my daughter Jene Stamp, the sum of one hundred pounds to be paid unto her within six months after my decease or before in case she be married again with the consent of my executrix. To my daughter Susanna the sum of twenty pounds and upon better deliberation thirty pounds more.

ITEM: I give and bequeath to ye poor of Eccleston the sum of five pounds; To ye poor of Northern the Like sum. To my servants Joe RAVEHSCROFT, James Charlton, wary Kenneyon, Anne Potter, if they continue in my service until my decease, to each the sum of twenty shiliings for their good and faithful service.

ITEM: My mind and will is that the forementioned four hundred pounds which is my bequest to my deer wife, Frances MALLORY, extend no further than to the use and occupation and at her decease to be divided among my children that shall be alive, viz. one hundred pounds to my son Thomas MALLORY in Virginia; and the rest to such of my children as she in her discretion shall think most diserve and went.

Lastly, I appoint and constitute my wife, Frances, aforesaid executrix of this my Last will and testament. Given under my hand and Seal the 10th day of July 1671-Thomas MALLORY L.S. In ye presence of Thomas WHITTINGHAM, Jr, I.R.

Memoran: That these words of Leaving one hundtcd pounds to my son John were expunged In the presence of us. signed: Thomas WHITTINGHAM, Mary Kenion

Chester Cathedral (Chester Abby), Church of Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary, Chester, Cheshire, England - 1541

Also known as St Werburgh's Abbey Church

A Benedictine monastery formerly St Werburgh's abbey church, is dedicated to Christ and the Blessed , Virgin Mary, also the mother church of the Church of England Diocese of Chester. The abbey church was established on the same site in 1093 by Hugh Lupus, the Earl of Chester. In 1541, St Werburgh's Abbey became the Chester Cathedral by order of King Henry VIII.

References:

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/G416-24K

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/88621578/thomas-mallory

https://www.geni.com/people/Rev-Dr-Thomas-Mallory-Dean-of-Chester/6000000007111957832

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mallory-118

https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/p/o/e/Charles-Walter-Poe-Summeville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0061.html

https://www.mygenealogist.com/uploads/3/4/9/6/34964947/register_report.pdf

http://sites.rootsweb.com/~pbarker/francis.htm

https://www.geneagraphie.com/getperson.php?personID=I204791&tree=1

https://gw.geneanet.org/tdowling?lang=en&pz=timothy+michael&nz=dowling&p=thomas&n=mallory&oc=1

https://caswellcountync.org/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I62356&tree=tree1

http://rdhardesty.blogspot.com/2013/10/malignant.divine.parson.html

https://sites.rootsweb.com/~lewgriffin/g0/p7.htm#i218

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Nana's Maternal 9x Great Grandfather:

My 11x Great Grandfather:

Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 12x Great-Grandfather:

Parents:

Sir William Mallory, Sheriff of Yorkshire, MP

1525-1602

Lady Ursula Ann Gale

1529-1603

Family

Spouse:

Elizabeth Vaughan

1570-1665

Elizabeth Mallory

Birthdate: ca. 1570

Birthplace: Chester, Cheshire, England

Denomination: Anglican

Death: February 9, 1644 in Chester, Cheshire, England

Immediate Family:

Daughter of Rt. Rev. Richard Vaughan, Bishop of London and Jane Bower

Children:

1. Richard Mallory 1584–1603

2. Jane Mallory 1598–1639

3. Rev. Dr. Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester (1605 - 1671)

4. Sir William Mallory 1606–1643

5. George Mallory 1608–1694

6. Elizabeth Mallory 1608–1711

7. Martha Katherine Mallory 1611–1645

8. John Mallory 1612–1655

9. Avery Mallory 1614–1694

10. Everard Mallory 1616–1655

11. Reverend Philip Mallory 1618–1661

12. Francis Mallory 1622–1635

13. Mary Mallory 1623–1664

About Rev. Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester

Magna Carta Surety Baron Descendant.

References:

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTXV-GTC

https://sites.rootsweb.com/~lewgriffin/g0/p7.htm#i220

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/66800806/thomas-mallory

https://www.geni.com/people/Rev-Thomas-Mallory-Dean-of-Chester/6000000001353837103

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mallory-245

https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/p/o/e/Charles-Walter-Poe-Summeville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0068.html

https://www.mygenealogist.com/uploads/3/4/9/6/34964947/register_report.pdf

http://sites.rootsweb.com/~pbarker/francis.htm

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Nana's Maternal 10x Great Grandfather:

My 12x Great Grandfather:

Laila Laemmel-Gordon's 13x Great-Grandfather:

Sir William Mallory, Sheriff of Yorkshire, MP (1525 - 1602)

Sir William Mallory, of Hutton Park and Studley, Yorkshire

Sir William Mallory Knight, of Studley, Yorkshire

Birthdate: aft. 1525

Birthplace: Studley, Yorkshire, England

Denomination: Roman Catholic / Anglican

Death: bef. March 22, 1603 in Ripon, West Riding, Yorkshire, England

Burial: Ripon Cathedral, Ripon, Harrogate Borough, North Yorkshire, England

Occupation: Knight, MP, High Sheriff of Yorkshire, High Steward of Ripon

Parents:

Sir William Mallory, of Hutton Park and Studley, Yorks

1498-1547

Johanna "Jane" Norton

1500-1588

Family 1

Spouse

Priscilla Southworth

1524-

Marriage: about 1544 at Malpas, Chestershire, England

[no children]

Family 2

Spouse

Deborah Church

1524-

Marriage: about 1544 at Malpas, Chestershire, England

[no children]

Family 3

Spouse:

Lady Ursula Ann Gale

1529-1603

Lady Ursula Ann Mallory

Birthdate: 1529

Birthplace: Shelton, Staffordshire, England

Christening: 1556, City of London, London, Greater London, England

Denomination: Roman Catholic / Anglican

Date of Marriage: 1549

Place of Marriage: Ripon, Yorkshire, England

Death: 1591 in Yorkshire, England

Burial: Ripon Cathedral, Ripon, Harrogate Borough, North Yorkshire, England

Immediate Family:

Daughter of George Gale, Lord Mayor of York and Mary Lord

Children:

1. Eleanor Mallory 1549–1623

2. Jane Mallory 1550–1644

3. Dorothy Mallory 1551–1624

4. Anne Mallory 1552–1646

5. William Mallory Jr. 1556–1644

6. Sir John Mallory 1558–

7. George Mallory 1560–1615

8. Julian Mallory 1560–

9. Rev. Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester 1566–1644

10. Robert Mallory 1568–1658

11. Peter Mallory 1570–1660

12. Elizabeth Mallory 1575–1627

13. John Mallory 1582–1665

14. Ralph 'Rafe' Mallory 1583–1634

15. Masse Gayle –1650

About Sir William Mallory, Sheriff of Yorkshire, MP

Magna Carta Surety Baron Descendant.

William Mallory is a descendant of Magna Carta surety barons Robert de Vere and Saher de Quincy.

Biography

Sir William Mallory of Studley and Hutton Conyers, Yorkshire[1]

William Mallory was born about 1531 in Yorkshire, England.[2] He was the second son of Sir William Mallory and his wife, Jane Norton, and succeeded his elder brother Christopher (d. 23 Mar 1553/4). He was found to be 23 years old at Christopher's post-mortem inquisition.[3][4]

The Mallory family owned a great number of estates in the north of England, these were but two of them: Hutton Conyers in the North Riding and Studley Royal in the West Riding. These were not contiguous estates, but were punctuated by the city of Ripon (also in the West Riding), all in Yorkshire.[5][6]

Family

Father: William Mallory (c1498-1547), Knt., of Studley and Hutton Conyers, Yorkshire, son and heir of John Mallory, Knt., by his first wife, Margaret Thwaites, daughter of Edward Thwaites, Esq.[7]

Mother: Jane Norton, daughter of John Norton, Knt., of Norton Conyers, by Margaret, daughter of Roger Warde, Knt.[8]

Brother: Christopher, eldest son and heir of Sir William Mallory, died without issue on March 23, 1553/4, with "his brother William Mallory, esq. being found by his Inq. post Mortum to be his next of kin, then being 23 years of age and more."[9]

Wife: Ursula Gale, daughter of George Gale, Esq., by Mary, daughter of Robert Lord, of Kendal (in Drifield), Yorkshire, was born in 1631. Sir William Mallory and Ursula Gale married before 1556, Yorkshire, England. (Ursula and William were legatees in the 1556 will of her father, and she was living in 1586, but died before 1603.)[10]

Children: William and Ursula had the following children:[11][12][13]

John Mallory, Knt.,[2] son and heir,[14] married Anne, daughter of William, Lord Eure[15][16]

William Mallory[2] (possibly Sir William Mallory, Bishop of Auckland[17])

Christopher Mallory,[2][14] bur. 2 Jul 1598 Ripon Minster[18]

George Mallory,[14] Esq.[2] married Frances Dawson 19 Oct 1603 at Ripon, bur. 7 July 1615[19]

Thomas Mallory,[14] D.D.[2]

Robert Mallory[2][14] (his father believed he had become a Papist[20])

Peter Mallory,[2] baptized at Ripon, April 16, 1576[21]

Francis Mallory[2][14]

Jane (or Joan) Mallory, wife of Thomas Lascelles[2]

Anne Mallory,[14] wife of Hugh Bethell, Knt.[2]

Dorothy Mallory,[14] wife of Edward Copley, Esq.[2]

Eleanor Mallory, wife of Robert Dolman, Knt.[2]

Julian Mallory,[14] wife of Thomas Snawsell and William Oglethorpe[2]

Elizabeth Mallory,[14] wife of John Legard, Esq.[2]

Occupation

by 1560: Knighted[22]

1569: Royalist during Rising of the North[3]

1584: MP Yorkshire[22]

1585: MP YKS[3]

1592–1593: High Sheriff of Yorkshire[23]

Religion

"Mallory, related to Cardinal Allen through the Conyers family, had a recusant mother, wife, sister and brother. His heir was suspected of sheltering priests, and another son and two daughters became outright Catholics. Two other sons, however, became Anglican dignitaries: one archdeacon of Richmond and dean of Chester, another an ecclesiastical lawyer in Durham. Mallory himself was ostentatiously loyal."[22]

Will

Sir William Mallory left a will dated 15 June 1586, proved 5 April 1603.[2]

Will of William Mallory, knight, of Hutton Conyers[24][25]

son John, son and heir (John's son William is also mentioned)

sons George, Thomas, Chr., Robert, Francis

daughters Anne, Dorothie, Julian (to remain with her mother until she be 20), Elizabeth ("my youngest daughter" with a provision for son John to pay her an annual sum for 10 years)

proven 5 April 1603, adm. to John M, Dame Ursula M. being dead

Disputed Family

Rafe Mallory is shown in many online trees as a member of the Studley, Yorkshire Mallory family, attached as a son of William and Ursula (Gale) Mallory. No documentation can be found to support Rafe as a son of this couple. Neither Walbran (#Walbran1) nor Richardson (Richardson) includes a son named Rafe in listing their children. However, Rafe is included in the Visitation of Bedfordshire, page 122, "Mallory of Shelton".

See also these G2G discussions: Who is his father? and Mallory Family

Peter Mallory (shown as father of Rafe) is also not a son of William and Ursula (Gale) Mallory. His father was Anthony (see the Visitation of Bedfordshire, page 122, "Mallory of Shelton"). Peter, son of William and Ursula, was baptized at Ripon, April 16, 1576 (#Walbran1, page 324).

Sources

↑ Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013)

↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.15 Source: Richardson, Royal Ancestry (2013)

↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 The Publications of the Surtees Society, Volume 67, p 322, "Memorials of Fountains Abbey"

↑ Sir William Mallory, "Our Royal, Titled, Noble, and Commoner Ancestors and Cousins" (website, compiled by Mr. Marlyn Lewis, Portland, OR; accessed March 16, 2015)

↑ John Orchard, in a G2G discussion. Please see his full post in the G2G discussion, which is a lovely description of the area.

↑ see also Wikipedia's Studley estate article

↑ Richardson, Royal Ancestry (2013), Vol IV, pages 20-21, MALLORY 16. John Mallory, 17. William Mallory

↑ Richardson, Royal Ancestry (2013), Vol IV, page 21, MALLORY 17. William Mallory

↑ p 327, "The Mallory Family (Continued)," The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 13, No. 3 (Jan., 1906), pp. 324-329 (Published by: Virginia Historical Society).

↑ Richardson, Royal Ancestry (2013), Vol IV, page 21, MALLORY 18. William Mallory

↑ Richardson lists eight sons and six daughters: John, Knt., William, George Esq., Thomas [D.D.], Chistopher, Robert, Peter, and Francis; Jane (or Joan), Eleanor, Anne, Dorothy, Julian, and Elizabeth (who are footnoted with "Source: Richardson, Royal Ancestry (2013)" in the bulleted list of children).

↑ children named in the transcript of the will from #Walbran1 (abstracted in this profile) are footnoted as being included in the will

↑ Source: #Walbran1, Memorials of the abbey of St. Mary of Fountains included the same children as listed by Richardson, as well as a two children not included in the bulleted list: a daughter named Frances (following Elizabeth on page 325, see discussion on son Francis's profile) and Philip "vicar of Norton...probably another son...ejected from his benefice about the year 1644, and went to the West Indies..." (between Francis and Joan on page 324), who is actually the son of William's son Thomas: Philip Mallory m Catherine Batte

↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.3 14.4 14.5 14.6 14.7 14.8 14.9 named in Sir William Mallory's will dated 15 June 1586, proved 5 April 1603

↑ Source: #Walbran1, p 326

↑ see also the History of Parliament Online's biography for John Mallory (d 1619)

↑ #Walbran1, page 322

↑ #Walbran1, p 323

↑ Source: #Walbran1, page 323

↑ Source: #Walbran1, letter by William about Robert

↑ Source: #Walbran1, page 324

↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 Sir William Mallory, History of Parliament Online (accessed March 16, 2015)

↑ Wikipedia, article on the position of High Sheriff of Yorkshire

↑ abstracted from transcription of will, p 325 (#Walbran1)

↑ children listed in this will transcript are footnoted in the bulleted list of children

Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham, (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol IV, page 21, MALLORY 18. William Mallory, Knt., of Studley and Hutton Conyers, Yorkshire.

Weis, Frederick Lewis, Th. D, The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215, Fourth Edition (With Additions and Corrections By Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., M. S.; 1971).

Walbran1: Memorials of the abbey of St. Mary of Fountains, by John Richard Walbran (1817-1869), pp 314-335. Available online courtesy of Archive.org (accessed March 16, 2015).

See also:

The Visitations of Yorkshire in the Years 1563 and 1564: Made by William Flower, Esquire, Norroy King of Arms, edited by Charles Best Norcliffe, pp 195-196 (also available from archive.org)

Tonge's Visitation of Yorkshire 1530, page 51. (The Visitation was the year before this William's stated DoB, but the pedigree seems to have been extended. Siblings need work.)

"The Ancestors of Sir William Mallory, of Studley and Hutton, Yorkshire (d. 1603): A continuation of the ancestry of Henry Stratton and a plausible continuation of the ancestry of William Addams Reitwiesner" by William Addams Reitwiesner (online at wargs, accessed March 8, 2015)

VMHB, vol 13 no 2 (Oct 1905), p216-9, at JStor and archive.org. Mentions a book Lords of Studley by Walbran, with significant corrections by J Raine, seems not to be online yet.

References:

https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LZ6B-LT2

https://sites.rootsweb.com/~lewgriffin/g0/p96.htm#i3050

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/111361491/william-mallory

https://www.geni.com/people/Sir-William-Mallory-Sheriff-of-Yorkshire-MP/6000000006110855029

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mallory-80

https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/p/o/e/Charles-Walter-Poe-Summeville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0067.html

https://www.quinnhistory.com/pedigrees/getperson.php?personID=I4586&tree=1

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Mallory History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms

The history of the name Mallory begins in the days of the Anglo-Saxon tribes in Britain. It was a name for a person who was known for bad luck and an unhappy disposition having derived from the Old French word malheure meaning unhappy or unlucky.

Alternatively the name could have originally be Norman, having derived from "Maloures or Malesoures near St. Brieux in Brittany. Durand de Malesoure lived there c. 1040. He had two sons, who came to England in 1066: 1. Adam Fitz Durand who held Essex, 1086; and Fulcher de Maloure, whose barony was in Rutland, and who held Northamptonshire from the Countess Judith at the same date."

"The Mallores were seated for many generations in Leicestershire, where they affixed their name to Kirkby Mallory."

Early Origins of the Mallory Family

The surname Mallory was first found in Leicestershire at Kirkby-Mallory, a parish, in the union of Market-Bosworth, hundred of Sparkenhoe. "This place derived its name from the family of Malory, its ancient lords, the first of whom noticed in history was Geoffrey, father of Sir Ankitell Malory, Knt., governor of Leicester Castle under Robert Blanchmains, Earl of Leicester, in the reign of Henry II."

Another source expands this story in more detail. "The first of the family that I have met with was Geoffrey, father of Sir Anchitel Mallory, who, being governer of the town and castle of Leicester under Robert Blanchemains in the time of the rebellion against Henry II., marked thence to Northampton, and after a sharp fight, having defeated the burghers there, returned to Leicester with the spoils and plunder of that town; for which his lands being forfeited, they were in 1174 seized by the King. Nor was he ever restored to them."

Henry his son, paying a fine of sixty marks to King John obtained full restitution of the manor of Kirkby Malloy and his father's lands in this county and Warwickshire.

Later Richard Mallorei was found in Nottinghamshire c. 1155 and almost twenty years later, William Maleuerei was listed in the Pipe Rolls of Yorkshire in 1170.

During the reign of Henry III., Anketil de Malore was listed in Berkshire, Oxfordshire and Yorkshire. About the same time, Robert Malhore, or Mallore, or Mallori, or Mallory, or Mallure was found in Northamptonshire. The Hundredorum Rolls of 1273 list Anketil Malore in Shropshire and Crispiane Malure in Leicestershire. Later, the Yorkshire Poll Tax Rolls listed Johannes Malore, Alicia filius Johannes Maulore and Peter Mature (Herefordshire.)

Mallory Spelling Variations

It is only in the last few hundred years that the English language has been standardized. For that reason, early Anglo-Saxon surnames like Mallory are characterized by many spelling variations. As the English language changed and incorporated elements of other European languages, even literate people changed the spelling of their names. The variations of the name Mallory include: Mallory, Mallorie, Mallorey, Mellory and others.

Mallory Settlers in United States in the 17th Century

Capt. Roger Mallory, (c. 1637-c. 1696), English immigrant, holder of the 1660 patent on 2,514 acres in New Kent County, Virginia

Peter Mallory, who landed in New Haven, Connecticut in 1644

Roger Mallory, who landed in Virginia in 1660

Thomas Mallory, who arrived in Virginia in 1660

Philip Mallory, who arrived in Virginia in 1661