Mallory Genealogy
(1) Peter
Mallory c 1623 Signed the Planter's Oath at New Haven 5 Aug 1644 (probably
close to his 21st birthday) - died between 30 Aug 1698, when he deeded
"estate undisposed of xxx moveable, real or personal, to his son, Peter,
husband man and son, John, Cordwainer" (John Mallory, his son, was a
Cordwainer, i.e. shoemaker) in consideration of life support" and before 2
Nov 1701 = < 6 Feb 1648/49 or 12 Mar 1648 or 2 Jan 1648 Marie
Preston 1629 bp 13 Dec 1629 Chesham, Bucks, England d Dec 1690 or Elizabeth
Barnes. MR Mallory genealogy says Elizabeth Barnes was wife of Peter
Mallory; author of that genealogy was Mary Reumah Mallory, granddaughter of
Reumah Barnes; also an item in the Boston transcript of 1907 refers to Elizabeth
Barnes as possible wife of Peter Mallory..put as
mother of Peter Mallory Jr?, It is curious that of several wills leaving
property to Peter or Mary Preston or her immediate family, none mention
Peter and Marie (Mary) as husband and wife..) (William
Preston 23 Jan 1591 Giggleswick, Yorkshire, England Church warden. Lived at what is now corner
of Chapel and State Streets New Haven Ct d 1647 = (1) 11 Oct 1613 Chesham,
Buckingham, England Elizabeth Sale bp 8 Jun 1590 d probably 1633) (Adam
Preston 1558 Giggleswick d 1693= 2 Jun 1583 Isabel Braithwait) (William Preston
= Anna Sanders) (churchwarden Edward Sale bp 4 Apr 1563 Chesham, Bucks,
England d 1620 Chesham bur 13 Dec 1620 Chesham = 20 Oct 1589 chesham Elizabeth
Gifford c 1567 bur 14 Aug 1634 Chesham) (John Sale = Agnes Parker) (John
Gifford = Joanne___) (2) 1635 Chesham Mary Seabrook c 1600, daughter of
Robert Seabrook. (See below) The Prestons settled at Dorchester, MA probably living with Daniel Preston
and/or Capt Christopher Gibson, candle-maker, a brother-in-law of William by
his first marriage to Sarah Sale, sister of Elizabeth, and then joined Rev Davenport on the
Hector for the second leg of his journey to New Haven in 1638. (MR Mallory says Peter arrived
on the Hector in 1638 with Rev Davenport) (Biographical
sketch of Col Garrick Mallory says Peter Mallory arrived in Boston 1838 and then
went with Davenport to New Haven in 1641.) Several other sources
indicate Peter Mallory was in Boston as early as 1635 coinciding with the
arrival of the Prestons. Founders of Early American Families: Emigrants from Europe 1607-1657 Meredith B Colket Jr.;
Cleveland: General Court of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America,
1975, p 366) (Son Daniel Preston came on the Elizabeth and Anne in April
1635. Also on board was Capt Joseph Alsop 1621 bp 18 Jan 1621 Dale, Derby
England , then age 14, who eventually married Elizabeth Preston and who is
mentioned in Christopher Gibson's will, William's eldest daughter, who had come
with him on the Truelove in Sep 1635 with Sarah, Marie 6 and John
3. Son Edward came on the Christian in April 1635. (Joseph
Alsop's brother, Thomas was also on the Elizabeth and Anne. His sister
Elizabeth Alsop married Richard Baldwin)
Note: The Alsop's
are thought to be children of John Alsop c 1595 d c 1631 = Temperance Gilbert
of Alsopp on Dale who attended the same church at the same time as William
Shakespeare. Henry, Earl of Southhampton, was a benefactor of
Shakespeare and installed Horatio Mallory as Captain of his investment lands,
Southampton Tribe (Parish), Bermuda. Capt William Sayle (Sale) of MA was one of the first Governors of
Bermuda. It was the idea of Capt George Somers to gather investors
for the Virginia Charter. He was allied with Capt Sir Amias Preston in
the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588. Both were investors in
the Virginia Charter. Horatio Mallory married Dorothy Forster
1629 on Bermuda and had son, Peter Mallory
1640. Horatio "Horace" was son of William Mallory c 1548
d 1611 of Papworth St Agnes and Little Barnsbye House, Bermondsey, Co Surrey
and (1) 1578 Elizabeth Gregory.
Sir John Mallory was in Virginia as early as 1607 with Lord Ralph Eure,
another investor in the Charter. (There has been some speculation that
Anne Eure, wife of Sir John Mallory died 1627 VA in child birth with Peter
Mallory. In such case, with parents deceased he may have been placed in the
care of the nearest Mallory relative, Horatio, on Bermuda. Horatio had dealings in Boston but there is not evidence he did so in
person. It is possible Peter was placed in the care of the Prestons
in 1635 on a stop at Bermuda on the way to Boston. Anne Eure was
granddaughter of Lord Ralph Eure, and daughter of William Eure who sold
Stokesley to Sir Richard Forster.) While no tie has yet been
established between William Forster, vintner of London, father of Dorothy Forster, and
Hopestill Forster a cousin and devisee of Capt Christoper Gibson, it should be
noted that Hopestill was a descendant of William I's brother-in-law, Sir
Richard Forster. (Gibson is a variation of the name Gibbs.
Capt Gibbs was an investor in the Virginia Charter and Jo. of
that name was Master of the Truelove in the Sept 1635 trip from London to Boston. James Gibbs, perhaps, of
the same family, married Peter Mallory's daughter, Elizabeth, in Bermuda. (See Gibbs Lighthouse, Bermuda)
PETER MALLORY signed the planters' covenant at
New Haven, Conn., 1644. The name is variously spelled in
the early records there as Mallery, Malery, Mallary, Malary, Mallorye, Malorie,
Mallory and Malory, but in later years it most frequently appears as
"Mallory." The wife of Peter Malary united with the first church of New Haven in 1663. On Jan. 2, 1687, Peter Mallery
of New Haven, planter, gives land to his son Peter, "whereof I the said
Pater Mallary with Mary my wife have hereunto put our hands and seal," both
signing by mark, his mark consisting of his initials, P. M., a step higher than
signing with a simple cross [New Haven land records, vol. 1, p. 870.] This Mary
was probably the only wife he ever had. His home lot and most of his land was
near the Milford town line at a place commonly called
West Side Farms, now West Haven, in the town of Orange. The deed to his son John, dated March
25, 1687, was of "land lieing within New Haven township on the west river
at the West farms, containing one acre and half, bounded by the highway that
runneth from the Oyster point on the north, on the East by land of John Clark,
on the south by land belonging to my son Thomas Mallery, on the west by a path
that runneth between it and my other land whereon I dwell." [New Haven land records, vol. 1, p. 339.] That he
was a large land owner is evidenced by numerous deeds on record in vol. 1. He
repeatedly gave land to his sons John, Peter and Thomas. He also gave land
"by way of portion in part with my loving daughter Rebecca Bunnell, to my
loving son-in-law Benjamin Bunnell," dated July 2, 1684, and to his
"daughter-in-law Mary Mallery widow, relict of Thomas Mallery my son
lately deceased, * * * during the nonage of her son Thomas" with the
proviso that if he die before he is twenty-one, then it shall go to her son
Daniel at lawful age, and if he died then to her son Aaron, and if they all
three die then "it be and remain unto my said daughter, * * * Signed with
consent of my son Peter Jr." April 28, 1691.
On Aug. 30, 1697, he deeded all his "estate undisposed of * * *
moveable, real or personal, to his son Peter Husbandman and son John
Cordwainer" in consideration of life support. [Vol. 1, p. 729.] This deed
and one or two others about the same date are signed by a simple P instead of
P. M., his usual mark. He was undoubtedly in feeble health and perhaps had been
feeble for many years. In the County Court Records, vol. 1, p. 45, Nov.
8, 1671, we find
"This Court upon ye allegations presented on behalf of Peter Mallory Senr
for freedom from training doth free him of ye sd service." He died after
Aug. 30, 1697, when he disposed of the balance of his property, and before Nov.
24, 1701, when John Malary conveys to John Smith "land belonging to ye
heirs of Thomas Mallary * * * leading down to ye dwelling house formerly
belonging to peter malary my deceased father." [New Haven Land Records, vol. 2, p. 53.] [Genealogies of
Connecticut Families, Vol. II, Peter Mallory, New Haven, Conn., 1644, and Some of His Descendants]
NOTES ON THE ANCESTRY OF PETER MALLORY: The record shows no theory and less
proof of the ancestry of the progenator of an estimated 60,000 plus children
and grandchildren of Peter Mallory of New Haven and his assumed wife, Marie
Preston. Many genealogies state various ancestries, but none show
proof nor proffer any theory as the just how and when our Peter came to the New World.
It has been repeated numerous times that
our Peter was a descendant of Anthony Mallory, he was
born 1607 and married Susan Weedon. Ian Wallace's research shows
that Susan was bp 14 Jan 1629 (another Susan bp 26 Aug 1604) Chesham, Bucks,
England (d of James and Margaret Weedon) and that she married Peter Mallory 19
Apr 1636. Subsequent baptismal records show Susan d of Peter and Susan
Mallory bp 25 Jan 1637/38 and William
Mallory bp 1 Jul 1639/40, s of Peter and Susan Mallory. The burial of Peter Mallory, gent. is
shown 27 Sep 1688 in the same Shelton Parish Registers recording the bp of
the children. The baptism of Susan Weedon and marriage to Peter Mallory
are from the Chesham Parish Registers. (Work of Ian Wallace).
As several records indicate Peter Mallory was in Masschusetts in 1635 and
several genealogies refer to his arrival at New Haven 1638, it would appear Peter Mallory b
1607 who married Susan Weeden is not the Peter Mallory of New Haven. Primary immigrant: PeterMallory Massachusetts 1635 Permanent entry number: 874882 page number 186 Founders of Early American Families:
Emigrants for Europe 1607-1657 Meredith B Colket Jr; General
Court of theOrder of Founders and Patriots of America, 1975, p 366. Passengers and Immigration Lists index.
It would appear from the record, that those with the
surname, Mallory, and its derivations, are of a single family first recognized
by the name in England, but probably originating in France prior to the Battle of Hastings in 1066,
probably near Meulan on Seine. There is a relationship between the Belmont and Mallory families with brothers
Richard and Anschetil Mallory closely involved with the Belmont Twins, Earl
Robert II of Leichester and his elder twin, Waleran, Count of Meulan and Earl
of Worcester. They were children of Robert De Beaumont, Count of Meulan &
Earl of Leichester. Richard Mallory may have been Earl Robert III's chamberlain
and Anschetil is mentioned among several men who became Robert III's officers.
There are similarities between the arms of various branches of the Mallory
family and those of the Earl of Leichester. (See Mrs. Smith's book, "A
History of the Mallory Family and the researches of Ian Wallace.)
The name "Peter" is not common among the
Mallorys of England, though it does appear in some of the earliest
references. While searching the record "Horatio" Mallory
on the Isle of Bermuda was found and a query there begun. . Capt Horatio Mallory was a fairly important person on Bermuda, Captain of the Southhampton Tribe
(Parish.) In 1629, he married Dorothy Forster on Bermuda. Among others, they had a son,
Peter Mallory in 1640. This Peter and his issue became ships owners including
many with names familiar to New Haven Colonists, Elizabeth and Anne, Increase, Francis, Hopewell, Truelove, and Speedwell.
Sir John Mallory and his wife, Anne Eure
1158 Berwick Castle Northumberton, are sometimes mentioned as ancestors of
Peter Mallory. Sir John was an investor in the Second Virginia
Charter that at the time also included the Somers Islands, Virgineola, or Bermuda as it is now called. (William Eure
27 Feb 1530 Mitton Yorks England d 12 Feb 1593 bur Ingleby Yorks England = Margaret Dykmore) (Sir Lord Ralph Eure
24 Sep 1503 Mitton Yorks England d 6 Mar 1544 Ancrym, Moor, England = Margery Bowes 1506 Streatlam Durham England ) ( Baron William
Eure c 1483 Wilton Durham England = Elizabeth Willoughby c 1487 Ersby England) (Sir Ralph Eure c 1453 Witton
Durham England d 22 Oct 1539 = 18 Jan 1482 Murel
Hastings c 1457 Fenwick Yorkshire England) (William Eure 18
Feb 1430 Berwick Castle Northumberland England d c 14 Jan 1484 = Margaret "Mary"
Constable c 1445 Flambourgh Yorkshire England )
Sir Ralph Eure, grandfather, of Anne Ewre, was also an investor in the Charter
as was Lord Amias Preston. Sir John Mallory sold "Old Washington
Hall, and he and wife, Anne, were recorded as being in VA in 1607. Anne
Eure died in VA 1627 and Sir John Mallory 1643. (It is said.) It is
speculated that Anne died in childbirth with Peter Mallory. However, a
1627 birth for Peter would make him too young to sign the Planter's Covenant in
1644, unless he was able to sign at an earlier age. No actual proof of the
deaths of Anne and Sir John has been seen. Virginia census records claim a 1607 date for the
the Mallorys in VA. (Dan Hagland's research)
The Eures are a family with a long history
in England and Scotland having obtained Stokesly 400 years prior to Anne's
birth, through the marriage of Ada Baliol, daughter of Hugh Baliol, a direct
descendant of John de Baliol, King of Scotland, to John Fitz-Robert, Lord Eure,
of Warkworth. Lady de Eure survived her husband by eleven years, and died at
Stokesley in 1251. Subsequently, Witton Castle, in the County of Durham, became the baronial residence.
Stokesley contined in the possession of the Eure family for four centuries, and
was sold by William, Lord Eure, to Sir Richard Forster, who was created a
baronet by Charles II, in the first year of his exile.
Sir Richard Forster, grandson of the purchaser of Stokesly, died unmarried, and
his sister, Mary, wife of William Collingwood, Esq., of Eslington,
Northumberland, inherited the estate.
It should be noted; William
Forster DD, Bishop of Sodor and Mann, of Cheshire, along with Richard Mallory presented
Thomas Mallory to the family at Northenden, Cheshire, where he took possession 28
Feb 1635.
The connection to Sir Richard Forster and to Hopestill Forster, a descendant of
Sir Richard Forster, brother-in-law to William I, and cousin of Capt
Christopher Gibson, candlemaker of Dorsett, MA is not established.
Just as there is no absolute proof of the immediate ancestors of our progenitor,
Peter Mallory, there is no proof of the name of the wife of our Peter, but the
circumstances appear strong. Most assume Marie (Mary) Preston and I shall refer to her as Marie as the
passenger list for the Truelove that brought the Prestons to America in Sep 1635, list both she, and her
stepmother, as "Marie." Jehiel Preston, son of William
Preston and his second wife, Marie Seabrook, mentions in a will the property
came from his grandfather, Robert Seabrook. Jehiels wife's, Sarah
Fairchild, was granddaughter of Robert Seabrook, too, as was another brother,
Hackaliah bp 9 apr 1643 who married Sarah Fairchild's sister, Emma Fairchild.
Sarah Preston, half-sister of Hackaliah and Jeheil, married first Robert Meeker
and second Thomas Fairchild, brother to Hackaliah and Jeheil's wives, Sarah and
Emma Fairchild. Halkaliah's twin, Dea.Eliasaph Preston, married (1)
Hannah Wilcoxen (2) c 1675 Elizabeth Beach 20 Mar 1652 d > 1688 Wallingford
(Elizabeth Beach's sister, Hannah, married Zachariah Fairchild) (3) Mrs Martha
(Bradley) Munson, widow of Samuel Munson. Marie Seabrook, then, as second
wife of William Preston may not be as certain as has been written. (See
Mary Mallory for more information on Fairchild's)
The M.R. Mallory genealogy lists Peter's wife as Elizabeth Barnes. This
requires some investigation. Thomas Barnes 26 Aug 1623 Barking, Essex, England (Came on the William and John in 1635) d
10 Jun 1691 Middletown, Middlesex, Ct was one of the first proprietors of Hartford. Had a sister
(not proved) Mary who was a year older than he. Thomas Barnes was
from the London seaport of Barking. Thomas Barnes
married, second 1647(first wife, Mary Jones, hung
as a witch) Mary Andrews (John Andrews = Mary Barnes), and Mary Barnes
came from Essex of which Barking is a part. (Mary
Andrews was his babysitter and wife of the constable) Mary Barnes 1622 Essex, England married c 1642 John Andrews. John
Andrews was born 31 Oct 1620 Hartford, Essex, England. William Andrews came on the
Hector 1637. (Hector landed Boston 26 Jul 1637 and sailed from Boston to Quinnipac 1Jun 1638.) (Ancestors of Beatrice Katherine
Tamer) Perhaps, additional research will show that Thomas and Mary are
brother and sister, and, if indeed, our Peter ever married Elizabeth Barnes.
Thomas Barnes had a daughter in 1650, Elizabeth Barnes. About the only
thing that is certain is that Peter Mallory who signed the Planter's Covenant
at New
Haven
5 Aug 1644 had a wife named, Mary.
"Whereof I the said Peter Mallery with Mary my wife have
hereunto put our hands and seal." New Haven Land Records, Vol 1, p
370) From a deed 1 Jan 1687 when he gave land to his son,
Peter. All other documents, official and unofficial, refer to his wife
as, "Goodwife Mallery."
It is possible Peter was first married to Elizabeth Barnes who died in
childbirth with his daughter, Rebecca, as Peter had appeared in court with a
pregnant wife to whom he was not evidently not married
at the time of conception. Rebekkah's birthdate appears to coincide
with the proported marriage to Marie Preston though some place it as a year
later; that, of course, may simply be a result of the anomally concurrent in
the calender convertion from Gregorian which creates confusion over the proper
year's date in the first quarter of the year. Marie's father,
William Preston, had died in 1647.
(2) Peter Mallory Jr 27 Jul 1653 cordwainer d 1720 Stratford (Note this
date is probably wrong) = 28 May 1678 New Haven (1) Elizabeth Trowbridge 5 Jan
1660/61/62 d 1709 (May 1732) (William Trowbridge 3 Sep 1633 Exeter Devonshire
England d 1 Nov 1698= 9 Mar 1657 Milford, Ct Elizabeth (Lamberton) Sellivant,
widow of Daniel Sellivant (Capt George Lamberton, merchant of London who came
to New Haven in 1641 and lived on the north side of State Street = 6 Jan 1629
St Nicholas Acons London England Margaret Ewen Margaret (Ewen)
Lamberton later married Deputy Gov. Stephen Goodyear (William Trowbridge II,
2nd son of Captain Thomas Trowbridge c Mar 1598/1602 Taunton, Somerset, England
d 7 Feb 1672 Taunton Eng =26 Mar 1627 St Petrock, Exeter, England Elizabeth
Marsall < 24 Mar 1603 Exeter Devonshire, England d 15641/42 New Haven, Ct )
(Mayor John "The Younger" Marshall Exter, Devon, England bur 17 Aug
1624 Exter, Devon England = 30 Aug 1594/95 Alice Bevys bur 13 Jan 1630)
(Richard Bevys = Elizabeth Prous) (John Trowbridge bp 25 Mar 1570 Taunton d
1649/53 Taunton = 2 Aug 1592 or 97 Agnes Prowse bp 14 Apr 1576 Tiverton England
bur 6 Jun 1622 Taunton ) (John Prowse = Elizabeth Collack) (Mayor Thomas
Trowbridge of Taunton, England bur 20 Feb 1619/20 Taunton England = Joan
Lawrence (Hutchins) 1546 Taunton) (John Trowbridge of Taunton Engalnd=
Alice___) (John (Hutchins) Lawrence = Alice Stone) (2) Abigail____.
"Elizabeth Trowbridge, widow of Daniel Sellivant m 1654, daughter of Capt
George Lamberton, of the "Phantom Ship" deceased, conveys to grandson
Caleb Mallory 1/5th of the land laid out to Mrs Stephen Goodyear, widow to
George Lamberton, deceased. 29 Sep 1743)") Elizabeth (Lamberton) Trowbridge
had inherited 1/6th of Capt Lamberton's farm in West Haven in 1687. (George Lamberton
contracted with the city to dig a channel "for bringing boats, at least to
the end of the Street beside William Preston's house.)
"Capt Thomas Trowbridge, a mariner of Taunton, England, at Dorchester MA
1637, New Haven 1640, who returned to England about 1644 leaving sons Thomas,
aged 12, William, 10, and James, 8, in the care of Thomas Jeffreys, servant.
.His great granddaughter, Abigail Trowbidge, born Apr 8, 1685, married her cousin, a son of Peter
Mallory Jr and is mentioned in the will of Deacon Thomas Trowbridge, Aug 1750,
as Abigail Mallory. Deacon Thomas Trowbridge,
born 2 Oct 165, married February 1648, Elizabeth
Barnes. Who was she and was she the mother of Peter Mallory
Jr? Eunice Barnes, 8 Nov 1737 d 22 Nov 1798 married, 1774, Joseph Mallory. She
was daughter of Stephen and Mary ____Barnes of Branford, Conn." Will KLM (Fordyce) or any
one, correct any mistake in the above? MGF 19 Aug 19 1907 Answer to note:
864 Boston Transcipt
(Additional Note: James Trowbridge married 8 Nov 1688 Lydia Alsop 26 Jul 1665,
daughter of Joseph Alsop and Elizabeth Preston, sister of Marie Preston who was
said to have married Peter Mallory.)
Each of George Lamberton's six daughters received equal portions: Elizabeth =
(1) Daniel Sellivant (2) Peter Mallory Jr; Mercy bp 17 Jan 1641= Shubael
Painter; Hannah = (1) Samuel Welles (s of Gov Thomas Welles) (Hannah Lamberton
and Samuel Welles were ancestors of Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy) (2)
Capt John Allyn; Desire = Thomas Cooper Jr of Springfield MA; Obedience = Lt
Samuel Smith (s of George Smith, one of New Haven settlers of 1638); and Hope =
(1)____Herbert (2) William Cheney.
Story of the Phantom Ship. Briefly, in Jan 1646
a ship of 80 tons was cut 3 miles through the ice from the port at New Haven to escape an especially cold winter to
go to England for supplies. It was carrying peas,
wheat, hides and beaver pelts and 70 of New Havens finest citizens. It
was never heard from again, except two years later when it appeared out of a
fog bank and passed within hands reach of another ship just outside the New Haven harbor, disappearing again into the fog.
George Lamberton was Capt of the Phantom Ship.
"There appeared over the harbor at New Haven, in the evening, the form of
the keel of a ship with three masts, to which were suddenly added the tackling
and sails, and presently after, upon the top of the poop, a man standing with
one hand akimbo under his left side, and in his right hand a sword stretched
out toward the sea. Then from the side of the ship which was from the
town arose a great smoke which covered all the ship and in that smoke she
vanishes away; but some saw her keel sink into the water. This was seen
by many, men and women, and it continued about a quarter of an
hour." -Gov. John Winthrop
The Phantom Ship
By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
In Mather's Magnalia Christi
Of the old colonial time,
May be found in prose the legend
That is here set down in rhyme.
A ship sailed from New Haven,
And the keen and frosty airs,
That filled her sails in parting
Were heavy with good men's prayers.
"O Lord! If it be thy pleasure" -
They prayed the old divine_
"To bury our friends in the ocean,
Take them, for they are thine!"
But MasterLamberton muttered
And under his breath said he
"This ship is so crank and walty
I fear our grave she will be!"
And the ships that came from England
When the winter months were gone,
Brought no tiding of this vessel!
Nor of Master Lamberton
This put the people to praying
That the Lord would let them hear
What in his greater wisdom
He had done to friends so dear.
And at last our prayers were answered:
It was in the month of June
An hour before sunset
Of a windy afternoon.
When, steadily steering landward,
A ship was seen below,
And they knew it was Lamberton, Master,
Who sailed so long ago.
On she came with a cloud of canvas,
Right against the wind that blew,
Until the eye could distinquish
The faces of the crew.
Then fell her straining top mast,
Hanging tangled in the shrouds,
And her sails were loosend and lifted,
And blown away like clouds.
And the masts, with all their rigging,
Fell slowly, one by one,
And the hulk dialated and vanished,
As a sea-mist in the sun!
And the people who saw thus marveled
Each said unto his friend,
That this was the mould of their vessel,
And thus her tragic end.
And the pastor of the village
Gave thanks to God in Prayer,
That, to quiet their troubled spirits,
He had sent this Ship of Air.
(Note: Deacon James Trowbridge, brother of Elizabeth
Trowbridge, above, married (1) Lydia Alsop, daughter of Joseph Alsop and
Elizabeth Preston. Elizabeth was an older sister of Marie Preston who
married Peter Mallory. Christopher Gibson of Dorsett, MA, who married Sarah Sale, sister of Elizabeth
Sale, first wife of William Preston and mother
of Elizabeth and Marie Preston, refers in his will to Joseph Alsop as his
cousin. Joseph Alsop came to the New World in 1635 age 14 on the
Elizabeth and Anne with Daniel Preston, older brother of Elizabeth and Marie
Preston, and Joseph's brother, Thomas Alsop age 20. . ALSO, Marie and Elizabeth
had half-brothers, Jeheil and Hackaliah (twin) who married Fairchild sisters,
Sarah and Emma, who were issue of Robert Seabrook's daughter. Robert
Seabrook was thought to be father of Marie Seabrook who was second wife, after
Elizabeth Sale, of William Preston. If this is the case, then both Jeheil
and Hackaliah married their first cousins)
(3) Peter Mallory III 1 Mar 1708 d 1826 New Haven = 1730 Mary Beardsley b 1708 or
1712 Stratford d Trumbull (Thomas Beardsley & Mary
Denman or Sarah Dunning or Demming) He may have married a second time and had
issue.
(4) Peter Mallory IV 1732 New Haven d Dec 1768 Hamden = 17 Feb 1756 New
Haven Mary Munson 2 Jan 1736/7 NHaven d 2 Jun 1829 Poultney Vt (Joel Munson
& Mary Morris) (Mary married (2) Matthew Johson Lanesborough Mass) 6 Aug
1772 Court appointed Eliakim Mallory guardian of Daniel Mallory, minor son of
Peter Mallory of New Haven.
(5) James Mallory 28 Jul 1763 Lived in Poultney rev war pensioner d 14
Mar 1841 Perrysburg, Cattaraugus Co, NY bur Mallory Cem North Perryburg Lot 6 = 16 Jun 1788 Poultney, Vt. Nancy Buckland
1767 (Graves of Revolutionary Patriots has James buried Family Cemetery
Perrysburg Vol 3) (1790 Census Poultney Vt) (Nancy Buckland is sister of
Margaret Buckland who married James' brother, Calvin.)
(6) Munson Peter Mallory (Twin) 3 May 1806 Essex Co. NY Moved to
Schroon, Erie, PA in 1847 d 5 Sep 1880 Waterford, Erie Co. PA =c 1804 Rachel
Kirkland d < 1874 bur Waterford Cem Waterford PA (Grace Sweek, a
decendant of Munson is from the Pioneering family of Tualatin, Oregon.)
(William Kirkland c1759 aboard ship from Scotland d 10 May 1830
Hanover Chautauqua NY fought in Rev War and was wounded = Maragaret______)
(1850 Census Girard, Erie Co PA MP Mallory 47
NY, Rachel 46 NY, Elmyna 18 NY, Lorinda 14 NY, Hiram J 11 NY) (Note: The
Kirklands lived four doors down on the 1850 Census)
(7) Julia A Mallory 1830 Perrysburg died 1842 bur Mallory Cem Lot 6
(7) Elmyna (Elmina) Mallory 21 Feb 1832 Perrysburg d 9 May 1920 Pittsfield PA =
(1) John Edwin Smith 23 Oct 1828 NY (2) Lyman Smith
(8) Charles Leslie Smith 14 Feb 1868 Girard PA 27 Nov 1947 Forestville, NY = 10
Sep 1890 Nellie Caroline Milks 15 Jan 1869 Franklin, PA
(9) Opal Lenore Smith 22 Oct 1892 Allegheny, Pa = 12 Mar 1912 Houghton,
Allegeny Co PA Maurice Allison Gibbs 1 Oct 1883 Mexico, NY d 29 Jul 1978 Gerry
NY (John C Gibbs 16 Apr 1847 Boston d 8 Feb 1919 Mexico NY= Ella Viola Burns 6
Feb 1854 Russell NY) (Sylvester Burns c 1813 Canada =18 Mar 1874 Antwerp NY
Nancy Elima Hill 25 Jan 1823 Canada)
(10)___Gibbs = ___Fitz
(11) Fitz = (1) Clark (2) Peer (3) c 1970 Redmond OR McCawan (4) Robert
Upton
(11) Elaine Kathy Fitz 28 Jun 1949 Oildale, Kern Co CA d 30 Apr 1971 Jackson
City, Calvaras Co CA = __Loeher
(12) Brian P Loeher
(12) Lvng Loeher
(11) ___Fitz = 28 Jul 1792 Sacramento CA___Valle
(12) Valle
(12) Valle
(7) Lorinda Mallory 1836 (1) Charles Blair (2) Lyman Smith
(7) Hiram G Mallory 1840 d 8 May 1864 Civil War
(6) Milo Mallory (twin)3 May 1806 Essex Co NY d suddenly 22 Feb 1873
West Perrysburg, Cattaraugus Co. NY bur section 2 Mallory Cemetery North
Perryburg NY = (1) Sally Mead 10 Aug 1806 d 27 Jun 1831 ae 24 West Perrysburg
bur section 2 lot 42 Mallory Cem North Perrysburg NY (2) Sarah (Sally) Kirkland
b 20 Jun 1806 d 25 Jan 1885 ae 75 West Perrysburg bur section 2, lot 42 Mallory
Cem (1875 Census of Perrysburg has Sarah Kirland living with daughter and
son in law. 1880 she is living alone. "On December
25 1852, Milo
Mallory and wife Sally donated 7.36 acres to the North Perrysburg Cemetery
Association." Mallory Cemetery
(7) Nancy Mallory 22 May 1830 d 1833 stone Mallory Cem Perrysburg
With (2) Sarah Kirland:
(7) Mary J Mallory 1835 = Eugene T Parker c 1835 Cattaragus Co, NY
(8) Mila Parker 1872 Cattaragus Co. NY
I would be interested in hearing from Mallory Family researchers.
Mallory Smith
Mallory.smith@verizon.net
Barbara van Vlack
BV2