Register Report

Generation 1

1. SIR WILLIAM MALLORY-1 [1, 2, 3]. He was born Abt. 1500 in Studely, Yorkshire, [1, 2, 4]. He

died on 27 Apr 1547 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [1, 2].

Notes for Sir William Mallory: General Notes: "The estate included the site of the manorhouse, 400 acres of arable land, 60 acres of meadow, a fishery in the Tees, and 120 acres of pasture. His son William, then twenty-three years old, had seisin, but died in January 1443Œ4, leaving a son John, aged two years. Eleanor widow of Sir William held the manor of Trafford in dower till her death in January 1451Œ2. The infant heir had died, and his heirs were found to be John Norton, aged twenty-six, son of her daughter Isabel wife of Richard Norton, and Denise, aged thirty-six, another daughter, wife of William Mallory. The heirs received the manors and lands and in 1451 made a partition, by which Trafford was given to the Mallorys of Studley in Yorkshire.

Mallory, who had held his lands in right of his wife, died in or before 1475, holding the manor of Trafford, with a fishery in the Tees, as well as other estates in Durham; the heir was his grandson William, of full age. (fn. 207) This William died in 1498, holding the same estate, leaving a son and heir John, aged twenty-four. (fn. 208) John, who married Margaret, daughter of Edmund Thwaites, had seisin of his father's lands in 1499; he became a knight, and died 23 March 1527Œ8, leaving a son William, thirty years of age. In 1528 William had livery of the Durham lands. He held the manor about twenty years, and died in 1547, when his son Christopher, aged twenty-five, was found to be his heir. He died shortly afterwards holding 'Straffordfeld'; his posthumous son John became his heir. Sir John Mallory of Studley in Yorkshire, Dame Anne his wife, and William his son and heir, in 1605 granted 'the manor and lordship of Strafforthe alias Trafforth Feilds or Trafford Hill' to William and John Wentworth, younger sons of William Wentworth of Wentworth Woodhouse, and the conveyance seems to have been completed in 1613Œ14."

Source: 'Parishes: Egglescliffe', A History of the County of Durham: Volume 3 (1928), pp. 222-32. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=42625. Date accessed: 24 March 2007.

JANE NORTON is the daughter of Sir John Norton & Margaret Ward [1, 2, 5]. She was born Abt.

1500 in Norton Hall, Yorkshire, England [2, 5]. She died 1588 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [6].

SIR WILLIAM MALLORY & JANE NORTON. They were married Abt. 1530 in Yorkshire, England [7]. They had 10 children.

i. ELIZABETH MALLORY [2]. She was born Abt. 1513 in Studely, Yorkshire,

England [2]. She married Robert Stapleton. They were married Abt. 1547 in

Wighill, Yorkshire, England [2].

2. ii. SIR WILLIAM MALLORY [2, 8, 9]. He was born Abt. 1525 in Studely, Yorkshire,

England [2, 8, 9]. He married Ursula Gale. They were married Abt. 1549 in Yorkshire,

England [9]. Burial Bet. 22 Mar 1602Œ1603 in Ripon, Yorkshire, England [2]. He died

Abt. 22 Mar 1603 in Ripon, Yorkshire, England [2, 9].

iii. CHRISTOPHER MALLORY [2, 4]. He was born Abt. 1525 in Studely, Yorkshire,

England [2, 4]. He died on 23 Mar 1555 [2].

iv. JANE MALLORY [2, 4]. She was born Abt. 1527 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [2, 4].

v. DOROTHY MALLORY [2, 4]. She was born on 20 Oct 1529 in Hutton, Yorkshire,

England [2, 4]. She married Sir George Bowes. They were married 1561 in Durham,

England [2].

vi. FRANCES MALLORY [2]. She was born Abt. 1530 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [2].

Page 1 of 12 Thursday, May 01, 2008 2:03:25 PM Register Report

Generation 1 (con't)

vii. FRANCIS MALLORY [2, 4]. He was born Abt. 1532 in Studely, Yorkshire, England

[2, 4].

viii. ANNE MALLORY [2, 4]. She was born Abt. 1532 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [2,

4]. She died Bet. 20 Feb 1587Œ1588 in Ripley, Yorkshire, England [2].

ix. MARGARET MALLORY [2]. She was born Abt. 1534 in Studely, Yorkshire,

England [2].

x. CATHERINE MALLORY [2, 4]. She was born Abt. 1542 in Studely, Yorkshire,

England [2, 4].

Generation 2

2. SIR WILLIAM MALLORY-2 (Sir William Mallory-1) [2, 8, 9]. He was born Abt. 1525 in Studely,

Yorkshire, England [2, 8, 9]. Burial Bet. 22 Mar 1602Œ1603 in Ripon, Yorkshire, England [2]. He died

Abt. 22 Mar 1603 in Ripon, Yorkshire, England [2, 9].

Notes for Sir William Mallory: General Notes: "Sir William Mallory succeeded to the titles of Studley and Hutton when his elder brother Christopher Mallory died 23 March 1553/54. In 1569 the Catholic Earls of Northumberland and Westmoreland in the North of England rose up against the Protestant Queen Elizabeth. Sir William was on the side of the Queen, giving reports and advice to the Earl of Sussex. In 1570 he was appointed high steward of Ripon, an office he held for life.

Sir William was a member of parliament for Yorkshire in 1585 and was a high sheriff of the county in 1592. He suppressed Catholics and aggressively advanced the Protestant Reformation. In 1575 the Commissioners at York for Ecclesiastical Causes asked him to pull down the golden tabernacle at Ripon, Brest Lowe, and to use the materials in repairing the chancel. They buried him at Ripon 22 March 1602/3 (will dated 15 June 1586 and proved 5 April 1603).

Gale left his daughter Ursula and her husband £20 in his will of 1536."

Source: John W. Pritchett, "Rev. Thomas Mallory (c.1566-1644)," Virginians.com: The Family History of John W. Pritchett, http://www.virginians.com/redirect.htm?topics&7050

URSULA GALE is the daughter of George Gale & Mary Lord [2, 10, 9]. She was born 1529 in Askam

Grange, Yorkshire, England [2, 10, 9]. She died 1603 in Yorkshire, England [2, 9].

SIR WILLIAM MALLORY & URSULA GALE. They were married Abt. 1549 in Yorkshire, England [9]. They had 15 children.

i. JANE MALLORY [4]. She was born Abt. 1550 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [4]. She married Thomas Lascelles. They were married in Brackenborough,

Lincolnshire, England [9].

ii. ELEANOR MALLORY [4, 9]. She was born Abt. 1550 in Studely, Yorkshire,

England [4, 9]. She married Robert Dolman. They were married on 22 Sep 1597 in

Studely, Yorkshire, England [9]. She died May 1623 [9].

iii. JULIAN MALLORY [9]. He was born Abt. 1550 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [9].

Page 2 of 12 Thursday, May 01, 2008 2:03:25 PM Register Report

Generation 2 (con't)

iv. DOROTHY MALLORY [9]. She was born 1551 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [9]. She married Edward Copley. They were married 1573 in Hutton Park, Lancshire,

England [9]. She died on 06 May 1624 in Batley Hall, Yorkshire, England [9].

v. ANN MALLORY [4]. She was born Abt. 1552 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [4].

She married Hugh Bethell. They were married Abt. 1580 [9].

vi. JOHN MALLORY [4]. He was born Abt. 1554 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [4]. He married Anne Eure. They were married 1592 in Berwick Castle, Northumberland,

England [9].

vii. WILLIAM MALLORY [4]. He was born Abt. 1556 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [4].

viii. GEORGE MALLORY [9]. He was born Abt. 1560 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [9]. He married Frances Dawson. They were married on 17 Oct 1603 in Studely,

Yorkshire, England [9]. Burial on 07 Jul 1615 in Hollin Close. Yorkshire. England [9].

He died Abt. 07 Jul 1615 in Ripon, Yorkshire, , England [9].

ix. CHRISTOPHER MALLORY [9]. He was born Abt. 1562 in Studely, Yorkshire,

England [9]. He died 1598 in Ripon, Yorkshire, , England [9].

3. x. REV. THOMAS MALLORY [9, 11]. He was born 1566 in Studely, Yorkshire,

England [9, 11]. He married Elizabeth Vaughn. They were married 1590 in

Davenham, Cheshire, England [9, 11]. Occupation Bet. 1607Œ1644 in Dean of

Chester, Cheshire, England [12]. He died on 03 Apr 1644 in Deanery-House,

Chester, Cheshire, England [9, 11].

xi. ROBERT MALLORY [9]. He was born Abt. 1568 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [9].

xii. PETER MALLORY [9]. He was born Abt. 1570 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [9].

xiii. FRANCIS MALLORY [9]. He was born Abt. 1572 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [9].

xiv. ELIZABETH MALLORY [9]. She was born Bet. 01 Oct 1573Œ1574 in Studely,

Yorkshire, England [9]. She married John Legard. They were married 1598 in

Ripon, Yorkshire, England [9]. She died on 21 Jun 1627 in Studely, Yorkshire,

England [9].

xv. RAFE MALLORY [9]. He was born 1582 in Studely, Yorkshire, England [9]. He died

1634 [9].

Generation 3

3. REV. THOMAS MALLORY-3 (Sir William Mallory-2, Sir William Mallory-1) [9, 11]. He was born 1566

in Studely, Yorkshire, England [9, 11]. Occupation Bet. 1607Œ1644 in Dean of Chester, Cheshire,

England [12]. He died on 03 Apr 1644 in Deanery-House, Chester, Cheshire, England [9, 11].

Notes for Rev. Thomas Mallory: General Notes: THE MALLORY FAMILY

"The Mallory family has a long connection with Mobberley. Many were university graduates and Anglican clergy. Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester was a younger son of Sir William Mallory of Studley in Yorkshire. He purchased the advowson of Mobberley in 1619 from Andrew Carrington of Mobberley. His purchase also included the manor house on the site of the old priory. From the 13th century, the manor had been divided into two halves or moieties. In 1631 Thomas Mallory purchased rights to the other moiety thatPage were 3 ofin 12the hands of SirThursday, John Talbot, May Earl01, 2008 of Shrewsbury. 2:03:25 PM

The family ran out of male heirs in 1664. One of the daughters married a kinsman, possibly her second cousin, also named Mallory. In the early 19th century the family ran out of male heirs again. The heiress, Julia, married George Leigh in 1832 and he took the name Mallory. This couple had two children, George, who died unmarried and Harriet. However, Julia died young and George married a second time producing a further seven sons and five daughters. These children were unrelated to the original Mallory family but the eldest son, Edward Leigh Mallory, born in 1837, then succeeded. His younger brothers are shown in Ormerod with the surname Leigh. There is an article The Mallory Family of Mobberley in Cheshire Notes and Queries, N.S., 8, 1908-11, 129-139 covering the 16th and 17th centuries."

Source: "Mobberley," Craig Thornber, Cheshire Antiquities, Cheshire, England, UK, http://www.thornber.net/cheshire/htmlfiles/mobberley.html

EARLY MODERN CHESTER 1550-1762

"Prolonged factional division in Chester's civic life followed.[16] Within five years Whitby had become a common councilman and clerk of the peace for Cheshire, and had his son Thomas elected as joint clerk of the Pentice, a position previously unknown. In 1612 Robert was elected mayor, Thomas became sheriff, and another son, Edward, was appointed recorder. The bishop and dean of Chester, George Lloyd and Thomas Mallory, openly alleged corruption, and during the next five years growing opposition to the Whitbys was orchestrated by Robert Brerewood. The Assembly was divided, and detailed evidence of the Whitbys' misconduct and maladministration was forthcoming in abundance. After the privy council insisted on a local resolution of the matter Robert and Thomas Whitby were examined formally in the inner Pentice in 1618, and the Assembly then dismissed them as joint clerks and appointed Robert Brerewood in their place."

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

The Rule of Bishop Bridgeman, 1619-42

"John Bridgeman's early years as bishop were marked by attempts to improve the conduct of the cathedral clergy,[70] but he was not fully supported by the dean, Thomas Mallory (1607-44), and perhaps achieved little. Moreover Bridgeman soon became embroiled in a triangular dispute involving the dean and chapter and the corporation. There had already been a symbolic clash between corporation and cathedral in 1607, when the mayor had tried to enter the cathedral with the city's sword erect, according to custom, and a scuffle ensued when a prebendary endeavoured to lower the sword. Soon afterwards the swordbearer died and his funeral cortège, headed by civic dignitaries, was refused entry at the west door. A court judgement in the corporation's favour strengthened its position in the cathedral.[71] A new dispute about pews, pulpits, and sermons in St. Oswald's, the parish church occupying the south transept, lasted from 1624 to 1638.[72] "

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

"The severe punishments imposed on Prynne's supporters helped to polarize religious attitudes in the city. Soon afterwards, when the bishop visited St. John's he was met with a show of disapproval by the churchwardens, who were then belatedly obliged to 'beautify' the church. There was controversy about the incumbents of St. Martin's and St. Mary's and further ill-feeling about Dean Mallory's behaviour over the mayor's stall in the cathedral choir. Despite the bishop's opposition to the Ratcliffes' brewery in Abbey Court, Ley praised the work of John Ratcliffe, the Sabbatarian mayor and patron of Byfield, at his wife's funeral. When a visiting puritan preacher, Thomas Holford, found himself before the consistory court in 1638 for expressing extreme views in a Friday lecture at St. Peter's, clerical opinion was divided. Holford escaped punishment and later preached unhindered. The levy of a clerical assessment to help fund the war against the Scottish Covenanters revealed further divisions: some clergy paid (including the dean and chapter), but others refused.[82] "

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

"Anglican worship was resumed at the cathedral after , a son of the late bishop, became dean in June 1660. Four of the surviving pre-war prebendaries resumed their duties, and were joined in July 1660 by Thomas Mallory, a son of the late dean. Their puritan colleague John Ley had moved away and died in 1662. Only three of the petty canons returned to their posts, leaving the prebendaries with heavier duties.[62] The first two Restoration bishops, and , died within a few months of each other before spring 1662.[63] By January 1661 a new diocesan chancellor had been appointed, and the bishop's consistory court revived.[64]"

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

"Mobberley, and its church, were long synonymous with the Mallory Family. In 1619 Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester, bought the patronage of the Parish Church and in 1625 took up residence in the Manor House. Five Mallorys followed him as Rector, the last being Herbert Leigh-Mallory, father of George Mallory, who died on Everest. Although the Mallorys moved from Mobberley they retained patronage of the church until the death of Sir Trafford Leigh-Mallory, in 1944."

Source: Cllr. Terry Mitchell, "A Brief History of Mobberley," Website for the Parish of Mobberley, Cheshire, UK, March 23, 2007, http://www.mobberley.info/Site_Index/Topical/Official_Guide__Copy_/Page_2/page_2.htm Notes for Rev. Thomas Mallory: General Notes: THE MALLORY FAMILY "The Mallory family has a long connectionRegister with ReportMobberley. Many were university graduates and Anglican clergy. Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester was a younger son of Sir William Mallory of Studley in Yorkshire. He purchased the advowson of Mobberley in 1619 from Andrew Carrington Generation 3 (con't) of Mobberley. His purchase also included the manor house on the site of the old priory. From the 13th century, the manor had been divided into two halves or moieties. In 1631 Thomas Mallory purchased rights to the other moiety that were in the hands of Sir John Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury.

The family ran out of male heirs in 1664. One of the daughters married a kinsman, possibly her second cousin, also named Mallory. In the early 19th century the family ran out of male heirs again. The heiress, Julia, married George Leigh in 1832 and he took the name Mallory. This couple had two children, George, who died unmarried and Harriet. However, Julia died young and George married a second time producing a further seven sons and five daughters. These children were unrelated to the original Mallory family but the eldest son, Edward Leigh Mallory, born in 1837, then succeeded. His younger brothers are shown in Ormerod with the surname Leigh. There is an article The Mallory Family of Mobberley in Cheshire Notes and Queries, N.S., 8, 1908-11, 129-139 covering the 16th and 17th centuries."

Source: "Mobberley," Craig Thornber, Cheshire Antiquities, Cheshire, England, UK, http://www.thornber.net/cheshire/htmlfiles/mobberley.html

EARLY MODERN CHESTER 1550-1762

"Prolonged factional division in Chester's civic life followed.[16] Within five years Whitby had become a common councilman and clerk of the peace for Cheshire, and had his son Thomas elected as joint clerk of the Pentice, a position previously unknown. In 1612 Robert was elected mayor, Thomas became sheriff, and another son, Edward, was appointed recorder. The bishop and dean of Chester, George Lloyd and Thomas Mallory, openly alleged corruption, and during the next five years growing opposition to the Whitbys was orchestrated by Robert Brerewood. The Assembly was divided, and detailed evidence of the Whitbys' misconduct and maladministration was forthcoming in abundance. After the privy council insisted on a local resolution of the matter Robert and Thomas Whitby were examined formally in the inner Pentice in 1618, and the Assembly then dismissed them as joint clerks and appointed Robert Brerewood in their place."

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

The Rule of Bishop Bridgeman, 1619-42

"John Bridgeman's early years as bishop were marked by attempts to improve the conduct of the cathedral clergy,[70] but he was not fully supported by the dean, Thomas Mallory (1607-44), and perhaps achieved little. Moreover Bridgeman soon became embroiled in a triangular dispute involving the dean and chapter and the corporation. There had already been a symbolic clash between corporation and cathedral in 1607, when the mayor had tried to enter the cathedral with the city's sword erect, according to custom, and a scuffle ensued when a prebendary endeavoured to lower the sword. Soon afterwards the swordbearer died and his funeral cortège, headed by civic dignitaries, was refused entry at the west door. A court judgement in the corporation's favour strengthened its position in the cathedral.[71] A new dispute about pews, pulpits, and sermons in St. Oswald's, the parish church occupying the south transept, lasted from 1624 to 1638.[72] "

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

"The severe punishments imposed on Prynne's supporters helped to polarize religious attitudes in the city. Soon afterwards, when the bishop visited St. John's he was met with a show of disapproval by the churchwardens, who were then belatedly obliged to 'beautify' the church. There was controversy about the incumbents of St. Martin's and St. Mary's and further ill-feeling about Dean Mallory's behaviour over the mayor'sPage stall 4 of in 12 the cathedral choir.Thursday, Despite May the01, bishop's2008 2:03:25 PM opposition to the Ratcliffes' brewery in Abbey Court, Ley praised the work of John Ratcliffe, the Sabbatarian mayor and patron of Byfield, at his wife's funeral. When a visiting puritan preacher, Thomas Holford, found himself before the consistory court in 1638 for expressing extreme views in a Friday lecture at St. Peter's, clerical opinion was divided. Holford escaped punishment and later preached unhindered. The levy of a clerical assessment to help fund the war against the Scottish Covenanters revealed further divisions: some clergy paid (including the dean and chapter), but others refused.[82] "

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

"Anglican worship was resumed at the cathedral after Henry Bridgeman, a son of the late bishop, became dean in June 1660. Four of the surviving pre-war prebendaries resumed their duties, and were joined in July 1660 by Thomas Mallory, a son of the late dean. Their puritan colleague John Ley had moved away and died in 1662. Only three of the petty canons returned to their posts, leaving the prebendaries with heavier duties.[62] The first two Restoration bishops, Brian Walton and Henry Ferne, died within a few months of each other before spring 1662.[63] By January 1661 a new diocesan chancellor had been appointed, and the bishop's consistory court revived.[64]"

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

"Mobberley, and its church, were long synonymous with the Mallory Family. In 1619 Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester, bought the patronage of the Parish Church and in 1625 took up residence in the Manor House. Five Mallorys followed him as Rector, the last being Herbert Leigh-Mallory, father of George Mallory, who died on Everest. Although the Mallorys moved from Mobberley they retained patronage of the church until the death of Sir Trafford Leigh-Mallory, in 1944."

Source: Cllr. Terry Mitchell, "A Brief History of Mobberley," Website for the Parish of Mobberley, Cheshire, UK, March 23, 2007, http://www.mobberley.info/Site_Index/Topical/Official_Guide__Copy_/Page_2/page_2.htm Notes for Rev. Thomas Mallory: General Notes: THE MALLORY FAMILY

"The Mallory family has a long connection with Mobberley. Many were university graduates and Anglican clergy. Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester was a younger son of Sir William Mallory of Studley in Yorkshire. He purchased the advowson of Mobberley in 1619 from Andrew Carrington of Mobberley. His purchase also included the manor house on the site of the old priory. From the 13th century, the manor had been divided into two halves or moieties. In 1631 Thomas Mallory purchased rights to the other moiety that were in the hands of Sir John Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury.

The family ran out of male heirs in 1664. One of the daughters married a kinsman, possibly her second cousin, also named Mallory. In the early 19th century the family ran out of male heirs again. The heiress, Julia, married George Leigh in 1832 and he took the name Mallory. This couple had two children, George, who died unmarried and Harriet. However, Julia died young and George married a second time producing a further seven sons and five daughters. These children were unrelated to the original Mallory family but the eldest son, Edward Leigh Mallory, born in 1837, then succeeded. His younger brothers are shown in Ormerod with the surname Leigh. There is an article The Mallory Family of Mobberley in Cheshire Notes and Queries, N.S., 8, 1908-11, 129-139 covering the 16th and 17th centuries."

Source: "Mobberley," Craig Thornber, Cheshire Antiquities, Cheshire, England, UK, http://www.thornber.net/cheshire/htmlfiles/mobberley.html

EARLY MODERN CHESTER 1550-1762

"Prolonged factional division in Chester's civic life followed.[16] Within five years Whitby had become a common councilman and clerk of the peace for Cheshire, and had his son Thomas elected as joint clerk of the Pentice, a position previously unknown. In 1612 Robert was elected mayor, Thomas became sheriff, and another son, Edward, was appointed recorder. The bishop and dean of Chester, George Lloyd and Thomas Mallory, openly alleged corruption, and during the next five years growing opposition to the Whitbys was orchestrated by Robert Brerewood. The Assembly was divided, and detailed evidence of the Whitbys' misconduct and maladministration was forthcoming in abundance. After the privy council insisted on a local resolution of the matter Robert and Thomas Whitby were examined formally in the inner Pentice in 1618, and the Assembly then dismissed them as joint clerks and appointed Robert Brerewood in their place."

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

The Rule of Bishop Bridgeman, 1619-42

"John Bridgeman's early years as bishop were marked by attempts to improve the conduct of the cathedral clergy,[70] but he was not fully supported by the dean, Thomas Mallory (1607-44), and perhaps achieved little. Moreover Bridgeman soon became embroiled in a triangular dispute involving the dean and chapter and the corporation. There had already been a symbolic clash between corporation and cathedral in 1607, when the mayor had tried to enter the cathedral with the city's sword erect, according to custom, and a scuffle ensued when a prebendary endeavoured to lower the sword. Soon afterwards the swordbearer died and his funeral cortège, headed by civic dignitaries, was refused entry at the west door. A court judgement in the corporation's favour strengthened its position in the cathedral.[71] A new dispute about pews, pulpits, and sermons in St. Oswald's, the parish church occupying the south transept, lasted from 1624 to 1638.[72] "

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm Register Report "The severe punishments imposed on Prynne's supporters helped to polarize religious attitudes in the city. Soon afterwards, when the bishop visited St. John's he was met with a show of Generation 3 (con't) disapproval by the churchwardens, who were then belatedly obliged to 'beautify' the church. There was controversy about the incumbents of St. Martin's and St. Mary's and further ill-feeling about Dean Mallory's behaviour over the mayor's stall in the cathedral choir. Despite the bishop's opposition to the Ratcliffes' brewery in Abbey Court, Ley praised the work of John Ratcliffe, the Sabbatarian mayor and patron of Byfield, at his wife's funeral. When a visiting puritan preacher, Thomas Holford, found himself before the consistory court in 1638 for expressing extreme views in a Friday lecture at St. Peter's, clerical opinion was divided. Holford escaped punishment and later preached unhindered. The levy of a clerical assessment to help fund the war against the Scottish Covenanters revealed further divisions: some clergy paid (including the dean and chapter), but others refused.[82] "

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

"Anglican worship was resumed at the cathedral after Henry Bridgeman, a son of the late bishop, became dean in June 1660. Four of the surviving pre-war prebendaries resumed their duties, and were joined in July 1660 by Thomas Mallory, a son of the late dean. Their puritan colleague John Ley had moved away and died in 1662. Only three of the petty canons returned to their posts, leaving the prebendaries with heavier duties.[62] The first two Restoration bishops, Brian Walton and Henry Ferne, died within a few months of each other before spring 1662.[63] By January 1661 a new diocesan chancellor had been appointed, and the bishop's consistory court revived.[64]"

Source: G. C. F. Forster, "Early Modern Chester," A History of the County of Chester, Volume 5: The City of Chester, in the Victoria History of the Counties of England, made available online by the Institute of Historical Research, Malet Street, University of London, London, UK, http://www.cheshirepast.net/earlymod_files/modframes1_files/mod.htm

"Mobberley, and its church, were long synonymous with the Mallory Family. In 1619 Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester, bought the patronage of the Parish Church and in 1625 took up residence in the Manor House. Five Mallorys followed him as Rector, the last being Herbert Leigh-Mallory, father of George Mallory, who died on Everest. Although the Mallorys moved from Mobberley they retained patronage of the church until the death of Sir Trafford Leigh-Mallory, in 1944."

Source: Cllr. Terry Mitchell, "A Brief History of Mobberley," Website for the Parish of Mobberley, Cheshire, UK, March 23, 2007, http://www.mobberley.info/Site_Index/Topical/Official_Guide__Copy_/Page_2/page_2.htm

ELIZABETH VAUGHN is the daughter of Richard Vaughn & Elizabeth [9, 11]. She was born 1570 in

Chester, Cheshire, England [9, 11]. She died 1644 in Chester, Cheshire, England [9, 11].

REV. THOMAS MALLORY & ELIZABETH VAUGHN. They were married 1590 in Davenham,

Cheshire, England [9, 11]. They had 5 children.

i. KATHERINE MALLORY [11]. She was born Abt. 1592 in Davenham, Cheshire,

England [11].

4. ii. REV. THOMAS MALLORY [11, 13]. He was born on 29 Aug 1605 in Davenham,

Cheshire, England [11, 13]. Occupation on 06 Sep 1660 in Made Rector of Eccleston

and Brindle, Northenden, Lancashire, England by King Charles II [14]. He died on

06 Sep 1671 in Eccleston and Brindle, Northenden, Lancashire, England [11, 13].

Burial Aft. 06 Sep 1671 in Eccleston, Leyland Hundred, Lancaster, England [11].

Page 5 of 12 Thursday, May 01, 2008 2:03:25 PM Register Report

Generation 3 (con't)

iii. JANE MALLORY [11]. She was born Abt. 1608 in Davenham, Cheshire, England

[11]. She married John Holford. They were married Abt. 1620 [11].

iv. MARTHA MALLORY [11, 15]. She was born Abt. 1609 in Davenham, Cheshire,

England [11, 15]. She married John Batte. They were married Bet. 1624Œ1625 in

Birstal Parish, Yorkshire, England [15]. She died on 09 Feb 1644 in Birstal Parish,

Yorkshire, England [11, 15].

v. PHILLIP MALLORY [11]. He was born on 29 Apr 1618 in Davenham, Cheshire,

England [11]. He died on 27 Jul 1661 in London, Middlesex, England [11].

Generation 4 4. REV. THOMAS MALLORY-4 (Rev. Thomas Mallory-3, Sir William Mallory-2, Sir William

Mallory-1) [11, 13]. He was born on 29 Aug 1605 in Davenham, Cheshire, England [11, 13]. Occupation on 06 Sep 1660 in Made Rector of Eccleston and Brindle, Northenden, Lancashire, England by

King Charles II [14]. He died on 06 Sep 1671 in Eccleston and Brindle, Northenden, Lancashire,

England [11, 13]. Burial Aft. 06 Sep 1671 in Eccleston, Leyland Hundred, Lancaster, England [11].

Notes for Rev. Thomas Mallory: General Notes: WILL OF REV. THOMAS MALLORY

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 was. As for that smell parcell of goods and chettells uhich 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 end 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 end clothes which belong unto it whereon we have lain since our Intermarriage end all her wearing epperell, rings, jewels, end 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; end 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 end testament. Given under my hand end Seal the 10th day of July 1671-Thomas MALLORY L.S. In ye presence of Thomas WHITTINGHAM,Page Jr, 6I.R. of 12 Thursday, May 01, 2008 2:03:25 PM

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 Notes for Rev. Thomas Mallory: General Notes: WILL OF REV. THOMAS MALLORY

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 smell parcell of goods and chettells uhich 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 end 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 end clothes which belong unto it whereon we have lain since our Intermarriage end all her wearing epperell, rings, jewels, end 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; endRegister the rest to suchReport of my children as she in her discretion shall think most diserve and went. Generation 4 (con't) Lastly, I appoint and constitute my wife, Frances, aforesaid executrix of this my Last will end testament. Given under my hand end 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

JANE [11, 13]. She was born Abt. 1615 in Brindle, Northenden, Lancashire, England [11, 13]. She died

Bet. 12 Feb 1638Œ1639 in Brindle, Northenden, Lancashire, England [11, 13].

REV. THOMAS MALLORY & JANE. They had 6 children.

i. JOHN MALLORY [13]. He was born Abt. 1634 in Northenden, Lancashire, England [13].

ii. JANE MALLORY [13]. She was born Abt. 1636 in Northenden, Lancashire,

England [13].

iii. MARY MALLORY [13]. She was born Abt. 1638 in Northenden, Lancashire,

England [13].

iv. SUSANNAH MALLORY [13]. She was born Abt. 1639 in Northenden, Lancashire,

England [13].

5. v. CAPT. ROGER MALLORY [16, 17, 18, 13]. He was born Abt. 1637 in Brindle,

Northenden, Lancashire, England [16, 18, 13]. They were married Abt. 1654 in King

William County, Virginia [16]. He died 1705 in New Kent County, Virginia [13].

vi. THOMAS MALLORY [13]. He was born Abt. 1635 in Northenden, Lancashire,

England [13]. He died 1719 [13].

FRANCES [13]. She was born Abt. 1622 in Possibly Richmond England [13].

REV. THOMAS MALLORY & FRANCES. They were married Abt. 1643 [13]. They had no children.

Generation 5 5. CAPT. ROGER MALLORY-5 (Rev. Thomas Mallory-4, Rev. Thomas Mallory-3, Sir William

Mallory-2, Sir William Mallory-1) [16, 17, 18, 13]. He was born Abt. 1637 in Brindle, Northenden,

Lancashire, England [16, 18, 13]. He died 1705 in New Kent County, Virginia [13].

Notes for Capt. Roger Mallory: General Notes: Capt. Roger Mallory

"Capt. Roger Mallory was born in Brindle, England in 1637 and died in New Kent, New Kent Colk Virginia.. He was in King and Queen Co., Virginia in 1660. he was the son of Thomas Mallory and Jane.(above) He was the grandson of Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester. He died in New Kent, New Kent, 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. The patent for the land was lost in the troubles during Bacon's rebellion. (This is the land on which Indian Town was located. This is 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 quoting from the red book 'Roger was born in 1632 and obtained a grant of land in VA in 1660. Roger's Uncle Philip had no heirs nd so he willed to Roger all his holding in VA, which made Roer one of the wealthiest men in the Colony. Roger was Justice of the Peace o New Kent Co.,Page VA, 7 of 1680-1690 12 and ofThursday, King and May Queen 01, 2008Co in 2:03:25 1693. InPM 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: "Capt. Roger Mallory," http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pbarker/rog.htm Notes for Capt. Roger Mallory: General Notes: Capt. Roger Mallory

"Capt. Roger Mallory was born in Brindle, England in 1637 and died in New Kent, New Kent Colk Virginia.. He was in King and Queen Co., Virginia in 1660. he was the son of Thomas Mallory and Jane.(above) He was the grandson of Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester. He died in New Kent, New Kent, 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. The patent for the land was lost in the troubles during Bacon's rebellion. (This is the land on which Indian Town was located. This is 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). Register Report According to Rexann Mallory quoting from the red book 'Roger was born in Generation 5 (con't) 1632 and obtained a grant of land in VA in 1660. Roger's Uncle Philip had no heirs nd so he willed to Roger all his holding in VA, which made Roer one of the wealthiest men in the Colony. Roger was Justice of the Peace o New Kent Co., VA, 1680-1690 and of King and Queen Co 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: "Capt. Roger Mallory," http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pbarker/rog.htm

Generation 6 6. THOMAS MALLORY-6 (Capt. Roger Mallory-5, Rev. Thomas Mallory-4, Rev. Thomas Mallory-3,

Sir William Mallory-2, Sir William Mallory-1) [16, 18]. He was born Abt. 1675 in King William County,

Virginia [16, 18]. Fact 1689 in Witnessed a deed in King William County, Virginia at this time [19].

Property 1699 in Held a patent of land in King William County, Virginia at this time [19]. He died Abt.

1750 in King William County, Virginia [16, 18].

ELIZABETH HIGGASON is the daughter of John Higgason & Elizabeth Brightwell [16, 18]. She was

born Abt. 1678 in King William County, Virginia [16, 18]. She died Abt. 1754 in King William County,

Virginia [16].

THOMAS MALLORY & ELIZABETH HIGGASON. They were married Abt. 1699 in King William

County, Virginia [16]. They had 7 children.

i. JANE MALLORY [19]. She was born Bet. 1700Œ1710 in King William County,

Virginia [19]. She died Bet. 1700Œ1710 in King William County, Virginia [19]. Fact in

Died in infancy [19].

ii. ROGER MALLORY [19]. He was born Bet. 1700Œ1710 in King William County,

Virginia [19]. He died Bet. 1700Œ1710 in King William County, Virginia [19]. Fact in

Died in infancy [19].

7. iii. HENRY HIGGASON MALLORY [16, 20]. He was born Abt. 1705 in King William

County, Virginia [16, 20]. He married Sarah Holderby. They were married Abt. 1728

in Virginia [19]. He died Abt. 1743 in Hanover County, Virginia [6].

8. iv. JOHN MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1705 in King William County, Virginia [16].

He married Ann Coyne. They were married Abt. 1721 in Virginia [16]. He died on

02 Nov 1772 in Orange County, Virginia [16].

9. v. ELIZABETH MALLORY [16]. She was born Abt. 1707 in King William County,

Virginia [16]. She married William Dickenson. They were married Abt. 1730 in King

and Queen County, Virginia [16].

10. vi. THOMAS MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1714 in King William County, Virginia

[16]. He married Lucy Richardson. They were married Abt. 1725 in Virginia [16]. Tax

List Bet. 1782Œ1790 in Hanover County, Virginia [19]. He died on 17 Jan 1797 in

Hanover County, Virginia [16].

vii. PHILLIP MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1715 in King William County, Virginia [16]. He married Lucinda Pynes Henry. They were married Abt. 1743 in King

William County, Virginia [6]. He died on 10 Apr 1811 in Fauquier County, Virginia [16].

Page 8 of 12 Thursday, May 01, 2008 2:03:25 PM Register Report

Generation 7 7. HENRY HIGGASON MALLORY-7 (Thomas Mallory-6, Capt. Roger Mallory-5, Rev. Thomas

Mallory-4, Rev. Thomas Mallory-3, Sir William Mallory-2, Sir William Mallory-1) [16, 20]. He was born

Abt. 1705 in King William County, Virginia [16, 20]. He died Abt. 1743 in Hanover County, Virginia [6].

SARAH HOLDERBY [6]. She was born Abt. 1707 in Virginia [19]. She died Aft. 1743 in Hanover

County, Virginia [19].

HENRY HIGGASON MALLORY & SARAH HOLDERBY. They were married Abt. 1728 in Virginia [19]. They had 5 children.

i. ZACHARIAH MALLORY [16, 19, 20]. He was born Abt. 1730 in King William County,

Virginia [19, 20]. Fact 1739 in Hanover Cunty, Virginia Partridge General Store

account mentions his mother [19].

ii. JANE MALLORY [16, 20]. She was born Abt. 1734 in King William County, Virginia

[19]. She married Griffith Dickinson. They were married Abt. 1754 in Virginia [19].

She died Abt. 1761 [19].

iii. JOEL MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1735 in King William County, Virginia [16]. He married Mary. They were married Abt. 1755 in Probably Hanover or Goochland County, Virginia. He died Bet. 1767Œ1782 in Goochland County,

Virginia [21].

iv. ELIZABETH MALLORY (?) [16, 6, 20]. She was born Abt. 1736 in King William

County, Virginia [6]. She married Michael Blunt. They were married Abt. 1759 in

Virginia [16].

v. SARAH MALLORY [19, 20]. She was born Abt. 1738 in King William County,

Virginia [19]. She died Aft. 1760 [19].

8. JOHN MALLORY-7 (Thomas Mallory-6, Capt. Roger Mallory-5, Rev. Thomas Mallory-4, Rev.

Thomas Mallory-3, Sir William Mallory-2, Sir William Mallory-1) [16]. He was born Abt. 1705 in King

William County, Virginia [16]. He died on 02 Nov 1772 in Orange County, Virginia [16].

ANN COYNE [16]. She was born Abt. 1705 in Orange County, Virginia [16]. She died in Orange

County, Virginia [16, 6].

JOHN MALLORY & ANN COYNE. They were married Abt. 1721 in Virginia [16]. They had 7 children.

i. ELIZABETH MALLORY [16]. She was born Abt. 1722 in Orange County, Virginia [16].

ii. WILLIAM MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1725 in Orange County, Virginia [16].

iii. THOMAS MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1727 in Orange County, Virginia [16].

iv. NATHAN MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1731 in Orange County, Virginia [16].

He married Jane. They were married Abt. 1782 in Orange County, Virginia [16].

v. JOHN MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1733 in Orange County, Virginia [16]. He

married Grace Smith. They were married Abt. 1759 [16]. He died 1795 in Caswell

County, North Carolina [16].

Page 9 of 12 Thursday, May 01, 2008 2:03:25 PM Register Report

Generation 7 (con't)

vi. ANN MALLORY [16]. She was born on 18 Nov 1737 in Orange County, Virginia [16].

She married Charles Smith. They were married on 18 Mar 1754 [16]. She died on

29 Nov 1803 in Surry County, North Carolina [16].

vii. ROGER MALLORY [19]. He was born Abt. 1743 in Orange County, Virginia [19]. Tax

List 1787 in Louisa County, Virginia [19]. He died on 10 Mar 1819 [19].

9. ELIZABETH MALLORY-7 (Thomas Mallory-6, Capt. Roger Mallory-5, Rev. Thomas Mallory-4,

Rev. Thomas Mallory-3, Sir William Mallory-2, Sir William Mallory-1) [16]. She was born Abt. 1707 in

King William County, Virginia [16].

WILLIAM DICKENSON [16].

WILLIAM DICKENSON & ELIZABETH MALLORY. They were married Abt. 1730 in King and

Queen County, Virginia [16]. They had 6 children.

i. DAVID DICKENSON [16].

ii. JOHN DICKENSON [16].

iii. MARY DICKENSON [16].

iv. WILLIAM DICKENSON [16].

v. THOMAS DICKENSON [16].

vi. FRANCIS DICKENSON [16].

10. THOMAS MALLORY-7 (Thomas Mallory-6, Capt. Roger Mallory-5, Rev. Thomas Mallory-4, Rev.

Thomas Mallory-3, Sir William Mallory-2, Sir William Mallory-1) [16]. He was born Abt. 1714 in King

William County, Virginia [16]. Tax List Bet. 1782Œ1790 in Hanover County, Virginia [19]. He died on

17 Jan 1797 in Hanover County, Virginia [16].

LUCY RICHARDSON [16]. She was born Abt. 1715 in Hanover County, Virginia [16].

THOMAS MALLORY & LUCY RICHARDSON. They were married Abt. 1725 in Virginia [16]. They had 14 children.

i. MARY MALLORY [16]. She was born Abt. 1727 in Virginia [16]. She married John

Penick. They were married 1747 in Prince Edward County, Virginia [16].

ii. SUSANNA MALLORY [16]. She was born Abt. 1730 in Virginia [16]. She married

Charles Hodgson Blunt. They were married Abt. 1750 in Virginia [16].

iii. CHARLES MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1731 in Virginia [16]. He died Abt.

1810 in St. Martin's Parish, Hanover County, Virginia [16].

iv. DAVID MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1733 in Virginia [16]. Tax List 1782 in St.

Paul's Parish, Hanover County, Virginia [19].

v. THOMAS MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1735 in Virginia [16].

vi. JUDITH MALLORY [16]. She was born Abt. 1739 in Virginia [16].

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Generation 7 (con't)

vii. THOMPSON MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1740 in Virginia [16]. Tax List 1782

in Hanover County, Virginia [19]. He died Abt. 1802 in Hanover County, Virginia [16].

viii. JANE MALLORY [16]. She was born Abt. 1743 in Virginia [16].

ix. SARAH MALLORY [16]. She was born Abt. 1745 in Virginia [16].

x. LUCY MALLORY [16]. She was born Abt. 1747 in Virginia [16]. She married

Richardson Brooks. They were married Abt. 1768 in Louisa County, Virginia [16].

She died Abt. 1799 in Louisa County, Virginia [16].

xi. HENRY MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1749 in Virginia [16].

xii. WILLIAM MALLORY [16]. He was born Abt. 1751 in Virginia [16].

xiii. ELIZABETH MALLORY [16]. She was born Abt. 1755 in Virginia [16].

xiv. MOLLY MALLORY [16]. She was born Abt. 1755 in Virginia [16].

Sources 1 Medieval Families Unit [<50 East North Temple, Salt Lake City Utah>], "John Mallory-Margaret Thwaites Family Group Sheet," (undocumented); ancestral file numbers FMCZ-KS and FMCZ-L0, Family Search Ancestral File v4.19 (LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, http://www.familysearch.org). 2 Medieval Families Unit [<50 East North Temple, Salt Lake City Utah>], "William Mallory-Jane Norton Family Group Sheet," (undocumented); ancestral file numbers FMCX-XK and FMCX-ZQ, Family Search Ancestral File v4.19 (LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, http://www.familysearch.org). 3 Frederick Walter Dendy and C. H. Hunter Blair, editors, Visitations of the North, or Some Early Heraldic Visitations of, and Collections of Pedigrees, Relating to the North of England (Andrews and Co., Durham, England, 1912), Vol. 122, page 65; Vol. 133, pp. 118, 146. 4 Frederick Walter Dendy and C. H. Hunter Blair, editors, Visitations of the North, or Some Early Heraldic Visitations of, and Collections of Pedigrees, Relating to the North of England (Andrews and Co., Durham, England, 1912), Vol. 133, page 146. 5 Frederick Walter Dendy and C. H. Hunter Blair, editors, Visitations of the North, or Some Early Heraldic Visitations of, and Collections of Pedigrees, Relating to the North of England (Andrews and Co., Durham, England, 1912), Vol. 122, page 65; Vol. 133, page 146. 6 Ancestry.com, OneWorldTree (undocumented), MyFamily.com, Inc., Provo, Utah, 2006, http://www.ancestry.com. 7 Medieval Families Unit [<50 East North Temple, Salt Lake City Utah>], "William Mallory-Jane Norton Family Group Sheet," (undocumented); ancestral file numbers FMCX-XK and FMCX-ZQ, Family Search Ancestral File v4.19 (LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, http://www.familysearch.org). [Marriage date estimated from children's birth dates.]. 8 Frederick Walter Dendy and C. H. Hunter Blair, editors, Visitations of the North, or Some Early Heraldic Visitations of, and Collections of Pedigrees, Relating to the North of England (Andrews and Co., Durham, England, 1912), Vol. 133, pp. 118, 146. 9 Medieval Families Unit [<50 East North Temple, Salt Lake City Utah>], "William Mallory-Ursula Gale Family Group Sheet," (undocumented); ancestral file numbers FBWF-M0 and FBWF-N5, Family Search Ancestral File v4.19 (LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, http://www.familysearch.org).

Page 11 of 12 Thursday, May 01, 2008 2:03:25 PM Register Report

Sources (con't) 10 Frederick Walter Dendy and C. H. Hunter Blair, editors, Visitations of the North, or Some Early Heraldic Visitations of, and Collections of Pedigrees, Relating to the North of England (Andrews and Co., Durham, England, 1912), Vol. 122, pp. 60-61; Vol. 133, pp. 118, 146. 11 Medieval Families Unit [<50 East North Temple, Salt Lake City Utah>], "Thomas Mallory-Elizabeth Vaughn Family Group Sheet," (undocumented); ancestral file numbers 9XMC-DR and 9XMC-FX, Family Search Ancestral File v4.19 (LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, http://www.familysearch.org). 12 Institute of Historical Research, 'Deans of Chester', Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1541-1857: Volume 11: Carlisle, Chester, Durham, Manchester, Ripon, and Sodor and Man dioceses (2004) (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=35845. Date accessed: 24 March 2007). 13 Larry T. Mallory [<41470 Sequoia Lane, Hemet, California 92544>], "Thomas and Jane Mallory Family Group Sheet," (undocumented); ancestral file numbers 1BB6-SBR and 1BB6-S75, Family Search Ancestral File v4.19 (LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, http://www.familysearch.org). 14 Victoria County History, 'The parish of Eccleston', A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 6 (1911), pp. 155-62 (http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=53089. Date accessed: 24 March 2007). 15 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, "John Batte-Martha Mallory Family Group Sheet," (undocumented); ancestral file numbers K83B-71 and K83B-86, Family Search Ancestral File v4.19 (Lds Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, http://www.familysearch.org). 16 William Mallory [], "Besancon, Bond, Bondevik, Draper, Mallory, McMillan, Norris," Rootsweb Worldconnect Project, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com. 17 Will of Rev. Thomas Mallory. 18 Larry T. Mallory [<41470 Sequoia Lane, Hemet, California 92544>], "Roger Mallory Family Group Sheet," (undocumented); ancestral file numbers 18WL-753, Family Search Ancestral File v4.19 (LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, http://www.familysearch.org). 19 Gary Violette [], "Speculation on Genealogy Along Walker's Line," Rootsweb Worldconnect Project, http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com. 20 John W. Pritchett, "Rev. Thomas Mallory (c.1566-1644)," Virginians.com: The Family History of John W. Pritchett, http://www.virginians.com/redirect.ht. 21 He disappeared from tax lists in Hanover/Goochland County before this time

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