Matches 101 to 150 of 156
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| 101 | RICHARD LE ALEMAN was lord of Studley in 1180 and the manor passed through several generations of his family until, by an heiress, it went to the family of Le Gras, and from them, in the same manner, to Isabel, wife of Sir Richard Tempest, Kt., second son of Richard Tempest of Bracewell. She died in 1421, and the property descended to her son SIR WILLIAM TEMPEST of Studley, Knight, who was upwards of thirty years of age at the time of his mother’s death. He was knighted before 1409, and married Eleanor, only daughter and heiress of Sir William Washington, of Washington, in the county of Durham, by Margaret, his wife, daughter and heiress of John Morvill. They (William and Eleanor), were cousins, being related to each other in the 3rd and 4th degrees, but their marriage was legalized by dispensation from the Archbishop of York, Oct. 20, 1409, long after they had been married and children born to them (Test. Ebor. III, 319). She died Jan. 2, 1451 and was found seised of half of the manor of Washington (Inq. p. m. 24th Jan. XIV, Neville, 1451.) WILLIAM TEMPEST, of Studley, esq, their eldest son and heir, lived but a short time after inheriting the estate. He died Jan. 4, 1444 (Inq. p. m. 1446, in 36 Cal. 4, P. 169). The name of his wife is not recorded. He left one son, John, then two years old, who died soon afterwards, and two daughters, who became his co-heirs. I. Isabel, married Richard Norton, of Norton of Norton Conyers, esq. II. Dionisia, married William Mallory, of Hutton Conyers, esq., and was thirty-six years of age, Oct. 24th, 1451. source: Stanard, William Glover, ed. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 13. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1905. | Tempest, Sir William (I129)
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| 102 | RICHARD MALLORY, Esq. of Mobberley, m. Lucy, dau. of R. Holland, Esq. of Hendry Vawr, and had issue, THOMAS, his heir; Richard; Lucy; and Elizabeth, m. to Richard Holford, Esq., of Davenham. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Mallory, Richard Esq. (I11047)
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| 103 | RICHARD TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who d. in 1305, leaving two sons, JOHN, his heir. Richard (Sir), Knt., governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, in the reign of EDWARD III. Sir Richard m. Johanna, dau. and heiress of Thomas de Hertford. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Sir Richard (I11303)
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| 104 | RICHARD TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who gave, in 1223, the advowson of the church of that place to the Abbot of Kirkstal. His son, JOHN TEMPEST, was the father of SIR ROGER TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, living temp. EDWARD I., who m. Alice, dau. and heiress of Walter de Waddington, Lord of Waddington, and was s. by his son, RICHARD TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who d. in 1305, leaving two sons, JOHN, his heir. Richard (Sir), Knt., governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, in the reign of EDWARD III. Sir Richard m. Johanna, dau. and heiress of Thomas de Hertford. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Richard (I11305)
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| 105 | RICHARD TEMPEST, whose name is attached to the charter of Silsden Mill, 18 King STEPHEN, was s. by his son, ROGER TEMPEST, who paid, 14 HENRY II., half a mark into the treasury, as appears by the pipe-roll of that date. This Roger was father of RICHARD TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who gave, in 1223, the advowson of the church of that place to the Abbot of Kirkstal. His son, JOHN TEMPEST, was the father of SIR ROGER TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, living temp. EDWARD I., who m. Alice, dau. and heiress of Walter de Waddington, Lord of Waddington, and was s. by his son, RICHARD TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who d. in 1305, leaving two sons, JOHN, his heir. Richard (Sir), Knt., governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, in the reign of EDWARD III. Sir Richard m. Johanna, dau. and heiress of Thomas de Hertford. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Richard (I11307)
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| 106 | RICHARD VAUGHAN was born at Nyffryn in the county of Carnarvon. We know not his father’s name. His mother was of the family of Griffin. He was matriculated as a sizar of S. John’s college 16 Nov. 1569, having for tutor the learned John Becon, of whom we have already made mention in this volume. He was admitted a scholar on the lady Margaret’s foundation 6 Nov. 1573, went out B.A. 1573-4, and commenced M.A. 1577. He was nephew to John Aylmer bishop of London, who constituted him one of his chaplains. On 22 Apr 1578 he was instituted to the rectory of Chipping Ongar Essex, on the presentation of James Morris, esq., as he was on 24 Nov. 1580 to the rectory of Little Canfield in the same county, on the presentation of Andrew Pashcal and Philipa his wife, the relict of William Glascock. In or about April 1581 he resigned Chipping Ongar. On 18 Nov. 1583 he was collated to the prebend of Holborn in the church of S. Paul, and in May 1584 was incorporated M.A. at Oxford. On 26 Oct. 1588, being then, as it is said, B.D., he was collated to the archdeaconry of Middlesex. He was also canon of Wells and rector of Lutterworth in Leicestershire, but we have not ascertained when or how he obtained these preferments. In 1589 he was created D.D. In or about January 1590-1 he resigned the church of Little Canfield. We find bishop Aylmer on 17 April 1591 strongly urging lord Burghley that Dr. Vaughan might be constituted one of the residentiaries of S. Paul’s, but the result is unknown. On 19 Aug. 1591 he was instituted to the rectory of Moreton in Essex, on the presentation of James Morris, esq., and John Morris, gent. Patrons for that turn, and on 19 Feb. 1591-2 was collated by bishop Aylmer to the vicarage of Great Dunmow in the same county. He was chaplain to the queen, and sir John Pickering, when he became lord-keeper, also appointed him one of his chaplains. Sir John Harington says that Dr. Vaughan was the lord-keeper’s “examiner of such as sued for the benefices in my lords gift in which, though some complaine he was too precise, yet for my part I ascribe to that one of his greatest praises. For this I know, that a preacher being a Nobleman’s Chaplaine, and therefore qualified for two Benefices, came to him recommended in good sort, and brought with him a Gentleman of both their acquaintance, that sometime had been an University man, to speak for his approbation. Mr. Vaughan examined him of no very deep points, and found but shallow, and not very ready in the Roman Tongue, his friend having been fain to help him up in two or three foul stumbles, both of language and matter; whereupon he dismist him without all hope of the Benefice, and after the Gentleman seriously, that if he would have it himselfe, he would allow him sufficient but the suiter by no means.” It is said that Dr. Vaughan was also chaplain to sir Thomas Egerton when lord-keeper, but this must be a mistake, although he may have been his chaplain whilst he held the office of master of the rolls. Under a congé d'élire issued 6 Nov. 1595, he was on the 22nd of that month elected bishop of Bangor. His election was confirmed 22 Jan. 1595-6, he was consecrated on the 25th of the same month, and obtained restitution of the temporalities 5th March following. In November 1596 he or his friends sought the intercession of the powerful earl of Essex to obtain his translation to the see of Salisbury. In April or May 1597 he was nominated to the bishopric of Chester. The royal assent was signified 4 June, the temporalities were restored 12 August, and he was enthroned on the 10th of November. Immediately after the accession of James I. he obtained from the crown £200 per annum for the stipends of four preachers appointed by him for the instruction of the people of the county palatine of Lancaster in true religion. The persons whom he selected were Michael Salson, William Foster, William Harrison, and Richard Midgley. In September 1604 the king declared his intention of translating Dr. Vaughan from Chester to London, but the congé d'élire did not issue till the 8th of December. His election took place on or about the 14th of that month, and the royal assent was signified on the 17th. On the 25th he had restitution of the temporalities, and on the following day was enthroned. The University sent him letter of gratulation. In his reply, which bears date 29 December, he acknowledged that his good fortune was owing to the education he had received at Cambridge, and requested to be furnished with a list of able theologians in the university whose talents might prove advantageous to the church. John Chamberlain, writing to Ralph Winwood 26 Feb. 1604-5, says: “Our Puritans go down all Sides; and tho’ our new Bishop of London proceeds but slowly, yet at last he hath deprived, silenced, or suspended all that continue Disobedient, in which Course he hath won himself great Commendations of Gravitie, Wisdom, Learning, Mildness, and Temperance even among that Faction, and indeed is held every way the most sufficient Man of that Coat.” Thomas Gataker narrates the following circumstance which shews the bishop’s mildness and wisdom. A preacher at S. Paul’s cross inveighing against the puritans as seditious, bishop Vaughan who was present said to a gentleman who that dined with him, “I wish I could have had the preacher’s toung to day for some space of time in my pocket: the way is not to convert or convince that party by invectives and untruths: it is true they affect not the present form of Government; they are for another: but they seek it by petition, not by insurrection or sedition.” He died of apoplexy 30 March 1607, and was buried without pomp in the chapel of bishop Kempe in the cathedral of S. Paul. It seems that he was commemorated by an inscription which had disappeared some years before the great fire destroyed the cathedral. He was married, and left three sons and six daughters. His daughter Elizabeth married Thomas Mallory, D.D. dean of Chester. The bishop’s will was proved in the Prerogative court. His countryman and kinsman John Williams, ultimately archbishop of York, wrote and dedicated to Thomas Egerton lord Ellesmere: Vaughanus redivivus sive amplissimi viri Domino Richardo Vaughani Doctoris in theologia et primo Bangoriensis, deinde Cestriensis, postremo Londoniensis ecclesiae episcopi vita atque obitus. Henry Holland, who apparently refers to William’s MS., says of bishop Vaughan: “Dum fuit in collegio, propter studiorum intentionem, illud cohonestavit: propter concionandi labores toti fuit ornamento Academiae, & ad Episcopalem dignitatem vocatus, non solum mansit vigilans, prudens & moderatus Ecclesiae Rector, sed etiam efficax & scientissimus concionator: nam, sive loqueretur, sermo ejus fuit religiosus, sive admoneret quempiam, ejus commonefactiones erant gratia plenae; sive censuram adhiberet, censura ejus erat recta & cum judicio: homines adhoratatus est ad omnem pietatem & religionis veritatem: & sese summo cum animi, zeliq. ardore (pront ex ejus doctrina & vita apparet) omni superstitioni opposuit. Vtq. comprehendam brevi, valde quidem doctus fuit; vitae vero sanctimonia melior, quod (si ipsius mox subsecuturam foelicitatem spectemus) mors ejus censeri debet optima.” He assisted William Morgan in his translation of the Holy Bible into welsh, and is author of: 1. Two latin poems of sir John Prise’s Historiae Brytannicae Defensio, 1573. 2. Answer in latin to an address of Mons. de la Fontain on behalf of the dutch and french churches in London. In Strype’s Annals, iv. 395. 3. Letters in latin and English. During his occupancy of the sees of Bangor and Chester he repaired the cathedrals. There is a portrait of bishop Vaughan in the picture gallery at Oxford, and another attributed to Cornelius Jansen, in the library at the palace at Fulham. Engraved portraits of him are in the Heroologia and in Freherus. Arms: S. a chev. betw. 3 fleurs-de-lis. A. source: Cooper, Charles Henry and Thompson Cooper. Athenae Cantabrigiensis, Volume 2, 1586-1609. Cambridge, UK: Deighton, Bell, and Company, 1861. | Vaughan, Rev. Richard (I147)
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| 107 | Richard Vaughan, Bishop of London, Fellow of Trinity College. “Dr. Robert Hill, in his dedication of his Path-way to Prayer, to the Lord Chancellor Ellesmere, says, that Bishop Vaughan was a great encourager of his, Dr. Hill’s, studies; and that he, the Bishop, was an honour to our College, St. John’s in Cambridge, in which he once lived a painful student; and an ornament to our Church, of which he was a preaching Bishop. For his admirable learning he was at our University created D. D. long since; and for his ability to rule, afterwards consecrated Bishop of Bangor, immediately translated to Chester, and after a while to London. In these advancements of his how much he was beholden to your honour I had rather be silent, than say little: but surely he was worthy you should do for him. “Qu. if he was not the young scholar that went as sort of under secretary to Robert Ascham, who attended Sir Rich. Morrison as ambassador to the Emperor in 1551, of whom frequent mention is made by Ascham in his letters to Mr. Edward Raven, Fellow of St. John’s College, which are printed at the end of Ascham’s English works, published by one James Bennet, schoolmaster of an academy at Hodddeson in Harfordshire, without any date, but I believe about 1766, in 4to. at London. At p. 374 he thus speaks of him: ‘Vaughan hath a better life than either my Lord or I: he lacks nothing; he fares well; he lives well; he may do what he lists; study what thing he list; go to the Emperor’s court, or elsewhere, when he list. If he do not come home well furnished with much knowledge, he little considers what God doth call to by this journey. If I were any man’s man, as Vaughan is mine, I would wish no better felicity abroad. Those that stopped S. Wright from this occasion shall never be able to make him amends: for in lacking nothing, he should have studied, and seen what he had list. There can be no greater commodity to an Englishman abroad. If Wright had ten fellowships at St. John’s, it would not counter-weigh with the loss of this occasion: for besides Dutch, French, and Italian, which he should have leaned, in a manner, whether he would or no, he might have learned as much Greek and Latin, and perhaps more than in St. John’s. I am almost an Italian myself, and never look on it.’ In another place he writes thus, p. 378, ‘If Vahan were an honest fellow, he might write at large of any thing; for he hath good leisure.’ And again, at p. 382, ‘I have called Vahan L. K. [perhaps lewd knave!] many times, that having so much leisure, he never writes.’ Thus again, at p. 384, ‘Tell Henry Stiland [Qu. If not Ailand?] that I am well acquainted with Andreas Vesabius, that noble physician, and, as Vahan saith, the best physician in the world, because he gives him pitcher meat enough.’ “Before his translation from Chester, the Puritans, with Mr. Bruen at their head, had meetings and prayers to exercise one Tho. Harrison, a boy of about 11 or 12 years of age, who was supposed to be possessed by the devil; and so busy and earnest were those bigots in this affair, that they prevailed with the Bishop to grant a licence for a private fast in the boy’s father’s house, where many of these puritan preachers, with Mr. Bruen and twenty or thirty more of the same stamp attended. The Bishop’s licence seems to be granted that too many of these gentry might not assemble together on this farce: so it is more than probable that the temper of the times and place obliged the Bishop to comply with a piece of buffoonery which he could not avoid.” source: Brydges, Egerton. Restituta; or, Titles, Extracts, and Characters of Old Books in English Literature, Revived, Volume 4, pp. 381-382. London, UK: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1816. | Vaughan, Rev. Richard (I147)
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| 108 | Robert Mallory, about whom we know nothing save the information which is contained in the following letter (Lansdown MS., 77), which shews that all Sir William’s care could not prevent one, at least, of his children from deserting his faith. My verye good L., as I haive always founde your honorable favors towards me, whiche makes me boulde att this tyme, to imparte onto your Lop. a cause that greves me very muche; wch is this, my good Lo., one of my sonnes called Roberte Mallorye, whome I did seeke to plaice in Lincolne’s Inne, whear he haythe contenewede a studente, since Mychelmasse last was tow years. In wch tyme (tyll now of layte) I was in great hope, he should haive reaped some good frewtes of his travell, the whiche I was rayther indewced to beleve through the commendations of my good frende Mr. Rokesbye, and dyvers others of my acquaytaunce in that plaice. But my sonne-in-law Heughe Bethel being att Londowne all the last tearme, did diverse tymes repaire unto his chamber, but could not att any tyme meet wythe him; whearupon he did enquier after him of the stewarde of the house, whoe gayve him to understande that he thought him to be comed downe into the countrye, for that he had soulde the intereste wch he had in his chamber, and had put himselfe forthe of commons. At the same tyme, my sonne Bethell was hear wyth me acquayntinge me wythe soe muche as he knewe, I receyved this letter hear inclosid from a sonne of myn, who haythe contenewed this ten yeares a student in Cambridge. In considering whearof, yt maikes me greatlye to feare, that my sonne Robarte, should be carried awaye from that whiche of all thinges I was most cairfull to bringe him, and al the rest to, the trew knowledge of whiche is the trew profession of the gospell of Jesus Christe: whearfor synce he is neyther comd downe into the countrye, neyther havinge harde any thinge from him of layt, these causes maikes me greatlye feare, that, seeing he haythe forgotten his aewtye to Gode, that he maye taike that course, whiche may prove an utter undoing to himselfe, and a great discomforte to me his father: whearfor, yf yt would please your good Lop. to dow me that speciall favore, as that yf anye means might be maide to staye him for passinge into further daungers, your lordship should therbye maik me bounde unto yow for ever: thus humblye recommendinge my whole service to your Lordshippe, I taike my leave: Hewton parke, this viijth of Julye. [1594.] Your lordships ever to commaunde, W. MALORYE. Addressed. To the right honorable my very good Lo. the lo. Burleyghe Lo. Treasurer of Inglande gyve these. Endorsed by G. Burlegh, Secy. CLXXXII., 8 July, 1594. Sr. Wm. Mallory to my L. His susppicion yt his sonne Robert Mallory, is become papist beyond ye seas. Prayes your Lp. Order for his stay. Seal indistinct, but traces of quarterings. I see Tempest. source: Walbran, John Richard, ed. Memorials of the Abbey of St Mary of Fountains, Volume 2. London, UK: Whittaker and Company, 1878. | Mallory, Robert (I210)
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| 109 | Robert Vychan, of Talhenbont, had ten sons and five daus. source: Burke, John. The Royal Families of England, Scotland, and Wales, with Their Descendants, Sovereigns and Subjects, Volume 2. London, UK: E. Churton, 1851. | Vaughan, Robert (I224)
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| 110 | Roger Mallory patented land in Virginia in 1660 and he was also the heir of his uncle, the Rev. Philip Mallory. He settled in that part of New Kent county which later became King and Queen, and, still later, King William county. He was a Justice of New Kent in 1680 and of King and Queen county in 1693, having also the title of Captain. In 1704-5 he was a Justice of King William county. source: Crozier, William Armstrong. Virginia Heraldica: Being a Registry of Virginia Gentry Entitled to Coat Armor, with Genealogical Notes of the Families. New York, NY: The Genealogical Association, 1908. | Mallory, Capt. Roger (I143)
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| 111 | ROGER TEMPEST, who paid, 14 HENRY II., half a mark into the treasury, as appears by the pipe-roll of that date. This Roger was father of RICHARD TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who gave, in 1223, the advowson of the church of that place to the Abbot of Kirkstal. His son, JOHN TEMPEST, was the father of SIR ROGER TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, living temp. EDWARD I., who m. Alice, dau. and heiress of Walter de Waddington, Lord of Waddington, and was s. by his son, RICHARD TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who d. in 1305, leaving two sons, JOHN, his heir. Richard (Sir), Knt., governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, in the reign of EDWARD III. Sir Richard m. Johanna, dau. and heiress of Thomas de Hertford. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Roger (I11306)
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| 112 | Roger, who m. Catherine, dau. of Sir Piers Gilliott, Lord of Broughton, Burnsall, and Thorp, and from this marriage descend the TEMPESTS OF BROUGHTON, now the only male branch of the family remaining. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Roger (I586)
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| 113 | Rowland (Sir), of Holmesdale, which he acquired by gift of Sir Robert Umfraville; and in 18 HENRY VI., he also obtained lands from his brother. He m. Isabella, dau. and co-heir of Sir William Elmdon, Knt., by Elizabeth, sister and co-heir of Gilbert Umfraville, (great-grandson of Robert Umfraville, Earl of Angus.) From this Sir Rowland Tempest descended the TEMPESTS OF HOLMESDIDE, STELLA, BRANCEPETH, WYNYARD, &c., co. Durham, and the TEMPESTS OF CRANBROOK, in Kent. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Sir Rowland (I11295)
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| 114 | Sir Christopher Mallory had issue Sir William, of Hutton, who by his wife Katherine, daughter and co-heiress of Ralph Nunwick, of Nunwick, had William Mallory, who by his marriage with Joan, daughter of Sir William Plumpton, of Plumpton, near Knaresborough, had William Mallory, before mentioned, who married Dionisia Tempest, of Studley. source: Stanard, William Glover, ed. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 13. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1905. | Mallory, Sir Christopher (I11085)
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| 115 | Sir Christopher Mallory had issue Sir William, of Hutton, who by his wife Katherine, daughter and co-heiress of Ralph Nunwick, of Nunwick, had William Mallory, who by his marriage with Joan, daughter of Sir William Plumpton, of Plumpton, near Knaresborough, had William Mallory, before mentioned, who married Dionisia Tempest, of Studley. source: Stanard, William Glover, ed. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 13. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1905. | Mallory, Sir William (I11115)
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| 116 | Sir Christopher Mallory had issue Sir William, of Hutton, who by his wife Katherine, daughter and co-heiress of Ralph Nunwick, of Nunwick, had William Mallory, who by his marriage with Joan, daughter of Sir William Plumpton, of Plumpton, near Knaresborough, had William Mallory, before mentioned, who married Dionisia Tempest, of Studley. source: Stanard, William Glover, ed. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 13. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1905. | Mallory, William Esq. (I11113)
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| 117 | SIR HENRY – Son of Sir Thomas Salisbury; married Nest, daughter and heir of Cynric Sais of Longhinerge, descendant of Rhoderick the Goth; knighted for his prowess against the Saracens, surnamed the Black. source: Salisbury, Elon Galusha. The Salisburian: Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Records of the House of Salisbury, Originally of Massachusetts, Later of Phelps, New York, Volume 1. Phelps, NY: The Flintside Press, 1921. | Salisbury, Sir Henry (I490)
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| 118 | Sir Howel-y-Fwyall, who distinguished himself at Poitiers, and is said to have been the person who took the French king prisoner. On this occasion he received the honour of knighthood, and still further to commemorate his services, his sovereign conferred on him a mess of meat, to be served before his pole-axe forever. This mess, upon his death, was carried down to be distributed among the poor for his soul’s sake, till the reign of ELIZABETH, when the custom was abolished. (History of Gwydyr family.) source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire, Twenty-Seventh Edition. London, UK: Harrison, 1865. | ap Gruffudd, Sir Howel-y-Fwyall (I516)
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| 119 | Sir James Radcliffe, ancestor of the Ratcliffes, Viscounts Fitz Walter and Earls of Sussex. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Radcliffe, Sir James (I11278)
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| 120 | SIR JOHN MALLORY, of Studley and Hutton, knt., son and heir, was four times married. FIRST, to Margaret, daughter of Edmund Thwaites, of Lund on the Wolds, esq., who mentions her in his Will. (Test. Ebor., iv., 177). They had issue, one son, William. SECONDLY, to Margaret, daughter of Sir Hugh Hastings, of Fenwick, co. York, to whom her father bequeathed, in 1482, 30 marks for her marriage. (Test. Ebor., iii., 274). By her he had issue: 1. Christopher Mallory, of Tickhill (although Hopkinson says he was son of the third wife) who married and had Sampson Mallory, only son, who left a will. 2. Joan Mallory, wife of Thomas Slingsby, of Scriven, esq., who was buried in Knaresbrough church, Sept. 26th, 1581. Sir John Mallory’s THIRD wife was Elizabeth, daughter of … Reade, of Burkshall in Oxfordshire. The licence for him to marry her in the chapel of the Blessed Virgin at Studley is dated on Nov. 24th, 1515. (Test. Ebor., iii., 368). His FOURTH wife was Anne, daughter of Sir Richard York, mayor of the Staple at Calais, and a rich merchant at York. The licence for them to marry, addressed to the curate of Brayton, near Selby, is dated Nov. 29th, 1521. (Test. Ebor., iii., 372). The issue of this marriage was George Mallory of Tickhill castle, esq. source: Walbran, John Richard, ed. Memorials of the Abbey of St Mary of Fountains, Volume 2. London, UK: Whittaker and Company, 1878. | Mallory, Sir John (I82)
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| 121 | SIR JOHN MALLORY, of Studley, and Hutton Conyers, Knight, the eldest son and heir, married Isabel, daughter of Lawrence Hamerton, of Hamerton, in Craven, (Yorkshire), and widow of – Radcliffe, of Lancanshire; although placed by the herald, Glover, in his Visitation, as eldest son and his brother William as second, it appears doubtful whether the latter was not in reality the elder, for in 1475, William Mallory, son and heir of Sir William Mallory and Dionisia Tempest, held livery of half the manor of Washington (Surtees from Rot. Booth, anno 18**), and that he also died without issue, whereby the inheritance devolved on his nephew, Sir William, son of Sir John – for in 1497, Sir William Mallory had license to grant his moiety of the manor and the will, to his son William Mallory (Idem from Rot. Fox anno 3.) Sir John Mallory’s will is not preserved; but it is evident that he was the founder of the Chantry of St. Wilfred, in Ripon minister, at which were commemorated the souls of Sir John Mallory, and Elizabeth, his wife, Sir William Mallory, and Joan, his wife, and those of their children; Richard Ratcliffe and Agnes, his wife, Sir Richard Hamerton, and Elizabeth his wife, and John Holm, Chaplain (Ripon Chapter Acts 320-1. In 1535 among the disbursements of St. Wilfred’s Chantry there is a payment of 200 for the obit of Sir John Mallory, Knt., the founder (Valor Eccl. Henry VIII, V. 252.) The Chantry of St. John, the Evangelist, in Ripon Minister, was founded about the year 1487, by Eliz. widow of Sir John Mallory, (Ripon Chapter Acts, 282.) source: Stanard, William Glover, ed. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 13. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1905. | Mallory, Sir John (I83)
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| 122 | SIR JOHN TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, who served in the office of sheriff for the county of York, 18 and 37 HENRY VI., and of Lincolnshire 34th of the same reign. Sir John, who was zealously devoted to the house of Lancaster, afforded a place of concealment at one period to its royal chief, the unfortunate KING HENRY, at Bracewell. He m. Alice, dau. of Sir Robert Sherburne, of Stonyhurst, in Lancashire, and had, inter alios, NICHOLAS, his successor. Thomas (Sir), who received the honour of knighthood, 2 EDWARD IV. He had a dau., MARGARET, m. to Sir Thomas Tempest, of Bracewell. Alice, m. to Sir Thomas Talbot de Bashall, Knt. co. York, and was mother of EDMUND TALBOT, Esq. of Bashall, ancestor of the TALBOTS DE BASHALL. (See that descent, under LLOYD OF PLYMOG.) Anne, m. to Sir Thomas Metham. Agnes, m. to William Calverley, Esq. Maria, m. to John Sherburne, Esq. Isabel, m. to L. Hamerton, Esq of Wigglesworth. Jane, m. to William Ratcliffe, Esq. of Rillstone. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Sir John (I11376)
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| 123 | SIR JOHN – Son of Sir Henry Salisbury; married Katherine, daughter of Lord St. Maur; a crusader, and according to an old manuscript the first Salisbury to settle in Wales; died on May 9th, 1289. source: Salisbury, Elon Galusha. The Salisburian: Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Records of the House of Salisbury, Originally of Massachusetts, Later of Phelps, New York, Volume 1. Phelps, NY: The Flintside Press, 1921. | Salisbury, Sir John (I491)
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| 124 | SIR PIERS TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who accompanied HENRY V. into France, and shared in the glories of Azincourt, upon which celebrated field he received the honour of knighthood. He m. the dau. and heiress of Sir Nicholas Hebdon, of Hebdon, (by his wife, the heiress of the ancient family of Rie,) and had (with two daus., Elizabeth, wife of Sir Thomas Holland; and Margaret, of Richard Banks, of Bank Newton, in Yorkshire) a son and successor, SIR JOHN TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, who served in the office of sheriff for the county of York, 18 and 37 HENRY VI., and of Lincolnshire 34th of the same reign. Sir John, who was zealously devoted to the house of Lancaster, afforded a place of concealment at one period to its royal chief, the unfortunate KING HENRY, at Bracewell. He m. Alice, dau. of Sir Robert Sherburne, of Stonyhurst, in Lancashire, and had, inter alios, NICHOLAS, his successor. Thomas (Sir), who received the honour of knighthood, 2 EDWARD IV. He had a dau., MARGARET, m. to Sir Thomas Tempest, of Bracewell. Alice, m. to Sir Thomas Talbot de Bashall, Knt. co. York, and was mother of EDMUND TALBOT, Esq. of Bashall, ancestor of the TALBOTS DE BASHALL. (See that descent, under LLOYD OF PLYMOG.) Anne, m. to Sir Thomas Metham. Agnes, m. to William Calverley, Esq. Maria, m. to John Sherburne, Esq. Isabel, m. to L. Hamerton, Esq of Wigglesworth. Jane, m. to William Ratcliffe, Esq. of Rillstone. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Sir Piers (I12591)
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| 125 | SIR RICHARD TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, living temp. RICHARD II., who m. Isabel, dau. and heiress of Sir John Legard, Knt., and widow of John Le Graas, of Gemelyne, and had issue, I. PIERS (Sir), his heir, II. Roger, who m. Catherine, dau. of Sir Piers Gilliott, Lord of Broughton, Burnsall, and Thorp, and from this marriage descend the TEMPESTS OF BROUGHTON, now the only male branch of the family remaining. III. Peter. IV. Robert (Sir). source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Sir Richard (I12594)
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| 126 | SIR ROGER TEMPEST, Knt. of Bracewell, living temp. EDWARD I., who m. Alice, dau. and heiress of Walter de Waddington, Lord of Waddington, and was s. by his son, RICHARD TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who d. in 1305, leaving two sons, JOHN, his heir. Richard (Sir), Knt., governor of Berwick-upon-Tweed, in the reign of EDWARD III. Sir Richard m. Johanna, dau. and heiress of Thomas de Hertford. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Sir Roger (I11300)
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| 127 | SIR THOMAS – Son of Alexander Salisbury; married Janette, daughter and heir of Sir William de Maundeville, the hero of Acre. source: Salisbury, Elon Galusha. The Salisburian: Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Records of the House of Salisbury, Originally of Massachusetts, Later of Phelps, New York, Volume 1. Phelps, NY: The Flintside Press, 1921. | Salisbury, Sir Thomas (I492)
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| 128 | SIR THOMAS – Son of Thomas Salisbury; married Joan, daughter of William Griffith of Penryn, the chamberlain of North Wales; knighted in 1465; died in 1506. source: Salisbury, Elon Galusha. The Salisburian: Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Records of the House of Salisbury, Originally of Massachusetts, Later of Phelps, New York, Volume 1. Phelps, NY: The Flintside Press, 1921. | Salisbury, Sir Thomas (I372)
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| 129 | Sir William Mallorie, Knt., occurs as the Archbishop of York’s High Steward for the Liberty of Ripon in 1598. He died in 1602. “Dominus Will’mus Mallorie de Hutton-hall, miles, sepultus fuit 22d die March ij. 1602.” Ripon Par. Reg. The family of Mallory became possessed of Hutton Conyers by the marriage of Sir Christopher Mallory with Joan, the daughter and heiress of Robert Conyers, of that place. Sir Christopher had issue Sir William Mallory, of Hutton, who, by Katherine, daughter and co-heiress of Ralph Nunwick, of Nunwick, had William Mallory, who, by Joan, daughter of Sir William Plumpton, of Plumpton, near Knaresborough, had William Mallory, who married Dionisia Tempest, of Studley. After the family had acquired Studley, it does not appear that they abandoned the manor house of Hutton as a place of residence, but frequented it occasionally until the end of the sixteenth century; about which time the present building, now used as a farm house, seems to have been erected. A picturesque gable on the north side, and a richly ornamented ceiling bearing the lion of the Mallory’s arms, in a neglected apartment, in the southeast wing, remain of this date. Large portions of the rest of the building have been altered in subsequent repairs, and seem to confirm the tradition that the house was set upon in the civil wars, by a troop of parliamentarians, in the absence of the owner, Sir John Mallory, who, from his zeal in the royal cause, must have been particularly obnoxious to them. Several cannon balls and some weapons of war have also been found in the fields around. There are also some remains of a rampart of earth, running at right angles, on the north and west sides of the garden, which may have formed part of the agger of most of the original structure. The mansion is shaded by a goodly row of sycamores, which give it a pleasing air of solemnity, and seem still to assert its claims to a rank above that of an ordinary farm hold.–Walbran’s Lords of Studley. source: Ripon Millenary, a Record of the Festival. Also a History of the City, Arranged Under Its Wakemen and Mayors from the Year 1400. Ripon, UK: W. Harrison, 1892 | Mallory, Sir William (I107)
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| 130 | SIR WILLIAM MALLORY of Studley and Hutton, heir to his brother Christopher. During the Rising of the North in 1569 he took the side of the Crown, giving news and advice to the Earl of Sussex. In the following year he was appointed High Steward of Ripon, an office which he seems to have held during the rest of his life. (Calendar of State Papers, Elizth.) In 1585 Sir William was M.P. for Yorkshire. He was High Sheriff of the county in 1592, and was exceedingly zealous in the repression of Popery. (Troubles of our Catholic Forefathers, 3rd series, pp. 46, 69, 83, 92). In 1575 the Commissioners at York for Ecclesiastical Causes requested him and Mr. Ralph Tunstall “to pull downe the gilden tabernacle at Rippon, breaste lowe, and the same to be employed to the repairing of the chauncell.” In Nov. 1577, he, with Mr. Wandesford and Mr. Lister, was directed to see that the churchwardens of Ripon did their duty. The Reformation had made scant progress in the Ripon district, and Sir William was very keen in advancing it. He was an exceedingly active and able person. He married Ursula daughter of George Gale, esq., of York, master of the Mint there, and sometime Lord Mayor of that city. By will, dated 1556, George Gale gave to his daughter and her husband the 20l. which he had lent to Chr. Mallory, Sir William’s brother. In the following year Dame Mary Gale bequeathed to her daughter Mallory her ”flowre of golde wythe the stone in yt, and wythe a lytle chyne of golde.” (York Registry). The issue from this marriage was a very numerous one. 1. John Mallory, the eldest son. 2. William. This is, I believe, Sir William Mallory of Bishop Auckland, knt., whose effects Philip Mallory of Norton, clerk, administered to on 26th Oct. 1643. (Durham Registry). He was a captain in the army, and was knighted by Charles I. on Feb. 1st, 1642-3. At the time of his decease he was clerk of the County Courts at Durham under Bishop Morton. Christopher, who was buried in Ripon Minster on July 2nd, 1598. He came to an untimely end. According to a letter from Queen Elizabeth, preserved among the Johnstone MSS. at Campsall, it appears that young Mallory had been in attendance upon his father in Ireland, and that, as he was returning home, he was murdered, whilst riding on the highway, by Michael Cubbedge, servant to Sir Edward York, and a person of the name of Johnson, who were indicted. (Catalogue of Hist. MSS., vi., 450). George, who was married at Ripon, Oct. 19th, 1603, to Frances Dawson. He lived at Hollin Close, and was interred in the minster on July 7th, 1615. 8 June, 1615. George Mallorie of Holling close, nere Rippon, esquier. To be buried in the collegiate church of Rippon, neere the place on the south side where my ancestors have bene usually buried. To Frances my wife my right in the mannor of Raynton, and my tythes of Raynton, Ascenby, alias Azenbie, and Newby, in as ample manner as Sr William Mallorie, knt., my late father had them; nevertheless my will is that if my loving nephie William Mallorie esq., shall secure to the said Frances or her exrs the sum of 78l. 2s. 4d. yearly, he shall have them. I give 6l. 13s. 4d. to be lent from yeare to yeare for ever to some twoe poore tradesmen of Rippon on securitie, and after as my wief during her liefe, with the consent of the deane of the prebendarie residensarie together with the consent of the overseers for the poore shall lyke of. The residue to my wiefe, in token of my unfeyned love to her. She exr and my trustie and well-beloved brother John Ledgeard, esquire, supervisor. Witnesses: William Mallorie, George Dawson, Chr. Lyndall, Thos. Smith. Pr. 5 Oct., 1615, adm. to ex. (Reg. Test. Ebor., xxxiii., 675). June 2nd, 1629. Adm. of Frances Mallorie, alias Dawson, of Warsell, to George Dawson of Warsell, gent. ‘Fraunces Mallorie vid’, gen’, of Warsell, bur.–1629.’ (Ripon). Thomas Mallory, B.D., of Cambridge, was instituted on 27th June, 1599, to the important living of Romaldkirk in the North Riding of Yorkshire. He also held the livings of Mobberley and Davenham in Cheshire; was instituted Archdeacon of Richmond, Nov. 6th, 1603; and, on the 25th of July, 1607, was presented to the Deanery of Chester. By Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Richard Vaughan, bishop of Chester, he had a numerous family, and some of his descendants may still be traced in Cheshire. He died at Chester, April 3rd, 1644, and was interred in the choir of his cathedral, where he sleeps without a memorial. Robert Mallory, about whom we know nothing save the information which is contained in the following letter (Lansdown MS., 77), which shews that all Sir William’s care could not prevent one, at least, of his children from deserting his faith. My verye good L., as I haive always founde your honorable favors towards me, whiche makes me boulde att this tyme, to imparte onto your Lop. a cause that greves me very muche; wch is this, my good Lo., one of my sonnes called Roberte Mallorye, whome I did seeke to plaice in Lincolne’s Inne, whear he haythe contenewede a studente, since Mychelmasse last was tow years. In wch tyme (tyll now of layte) I was in great hope, he should haive reaped some good frewtes of his travell, the whiche I was rayther indewced to beleve through the commendations of my good frende Mr. Rokesbye, and dyvers others of my acquaytaunce in that plaice. But my sonne-in-law Heughe Bethel being att Londowne all the last tearme, did diverse tymes repaire unto his chamber, but could not att any tyme meet wythe him; whearupon he did enquier after him of the stewarde of the house, whoe gayve him to understande that he thought him to be comed downe into the countrye, for that he had soulde the intereste wch he had in his chamber, and had put himselfe forthe of commons. At the same tyme, my sonne Bethell was hear wyth me acquayntinge me wythe soe muche as he knewe, I receyved this letter hear inclosid from a sonne of myn, who haythe contenewed this ten yeares a student in Cambridge. In considering whearof, yt maikes me greatlye to feare, that my sonne Robarte, should be carried awaye from that whiche of all thinges I was most cairfull to bringe him, and al the rest to, the trew knowledge of whiche is the trew profession of the gospell of Jesus Christe: whearfor synce he is neyther comd downe into the countrye, neyther havinge harde any thinge from him of layt, these causes maikes me greatlye feare, that, seeing he haythe forgotten his aewtye to Gode, that he maye taike that course, whiche may prove an utter undoing to himselfe, and a great discomforte to me his father: whearfor, yf yt would please your good Lop. to dow me that speciall favore, as that yf anye means might be maide to staye him for passinge into further daungers, your lordship should therbye maik me bounde unto yow for ever: thus humblye recommendinge my whole service to your Lordshippe, I taike my leave: Hewton parke, this viijth of Julye. [1594.] Your lordships ever to commaunde, W. MALORYE. Addressed. To the right honorable my very good Lo. the lo. Burleyghe Lo. Treasurer of Inglande gyve these. Endorsed by G. Burlegh, Secy. CLXXXII., 8 July, 1594. Sr. Wm. Mallory to my L. His susppicion yt his sonne Robert Mallory, is become papist beyond ye seas. Prayes your Lp. Order for his stay. Seal indistinct, but traces of quarterings. I see Tempest. Peter, baptized at Ripon, April 16th, 1576. Francis. A person of his name was collector of the customs at Milford soon after the Restoration. Philip Mallory, vicar of Norton, near Stockton-on-Tees, was probably another son. He was ejected from his benefice about the year 1644, and went to the West Indies in Prince Rupert’s fleet. Joan, the wife of Sir Thomas Lascelles of Brakenburgh, near Thirsk, who wasted his estate. Anne, second wife of Sir Hugh Bethell of Ellerton, surveyor to Queen Elizabeth in the East Riding, and clerk of the peace there. Mother of his only child Grizell, wife of Sir John Wray, bart. Dorothy, married Edward Copley of Batley, esq. Eleanor, married Sir Robert Dolman of Pocklington, 22nd Sept., 1579, and died in May, 1623. Julian. Elizabeth, bap. 1st October, 1573 or 1574, married John Legard of Ganton, esq., and died June 21st, 1627. Frances. Sir William Mallory, the father of all these children, was buried at Ripon, 22nd of March, 1602-3. The following are some extracts from his last Will, which was proved at York. 15 June, 28 Eliz. William Mallory of Hutton Conyers, knight. To George Mallory my sonne one anuitie of 18l. out of my mannor of Washington co. Duresme. To Thomas Mallory my sonne an annuitie of 19l. out of the same. To Chr. Mallory my sonne one anuitie of 17l. out of my landes of Huton Conyers. To Robert Mallory my sonne one anuitie of 17l. out of the same. To Francis Mallory my sonne one anuitie of 17l. out of my landes of Great Stodeley. To Anne Mallory my daughter 300l. To Dorothie Mallory my daughter twelve score pounds. To Julian Mallory my daughter 300l. whereof she haith already paid unto her 50l. to remaine with her mother until she be 20, if she marry without her mother’s consent, she to have but 200 markes, and the other 100 markes to be paid to Elizabeth Mallory my youngest daughter. To John Mallorie my sonne and heire my lease of the tythe of Raynton, Aisenbie, and Newby, paying 10l. a year to Eliz. my youngest daughter for ten years, and for her further advancement I rest in the mercy of God and her mother’s goodness. My wife to have the occupacion of all my plate, and after her death it to remaine to John my sonne if he be living, if not, to Wm Mallorie his sonne. The res. to Dame Ursula my wife and John my sonne, they xrs. Pr. 5 Apr. 1603, and adm. to John M., Dame Ursula M. being dead. (Reg. Test. Ebor., xxix. 3). source: Walbran, John Richard, ed. Memorials of the Abbey of St Mary of Fountains, Volume 2. London, UK: Whittaker and Company, 1878. | Mallory, Sir William (I107)
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| 131 | SIR WILLIAM MALLORY, of Studley and Hutton, eldest son and heir, married Joan, daughter of Sir John Constable of Halsham, by Lora, his wife, daughter of Henry lord Fitzhugh, to whom her father left by Will, in 1473, the large sum of 500 marks, towards her marriage. (Test. Ebor. iii. 279). It appears that, in 1475, William Mallory, son and heir of Sir John Mallory, knt., and heir of William Mallory his grandfather, did service to the Chapter of Ripon for his lands at Ripon and Hutton Conyers. (Ripon Chapter Act Book, 246-7). In 1497, Sir William, his wife, and John his son, became members of the Corpus Christi Guild at York. source: Walbran, John Richard, ed. Memorials of the Abbey of St Mary of Fountains, Volume 2. London, UK: Whittaker and Company, 1878. | Mallory, Sir William (I81)
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| 132 | SIR WILLIAM TEMPEST, of Studley, M.P., for the co. York, in 2 HENRY IV. He m. Eleanor, dau. and sole heiress of Sir William Washington, Knt. of Washington, by whom (who d. in 1451) he had two sons, 1. WILLIAM, of Studley, who, dying in 1444, left two daus., his co-heirs, namely, ISABELLA, m. to Richard Norton, of Norton Conyers, in Yorkshire. DIONYSIA, m. to William Mallorie, to whom she conveyed the manor of Studley; and from this marriage the late MRS. LAWRENCE, of Studley, derived. 2. Rowland (Sir), of Holmesdale, which he acquired by gift of Sir Robert Umfraville; and in 18 HENRY VI., he also obtained lands from his brother. He m. Isabella, dau. and co-heir of Sir William Elmdon, Knt., by Elizabeth, sister and co-heir of Gilbert Umfraville, (great-grandson of Robert Umfraville, Earl of Angus.) From this Sir Rowland Tempest descended the TEMPESTS OF HOLMESDIDE, STELLA, BRANCEPETH, WYNYARD, &c., co. Durham, and the TEMPESTS OF CRANBROOK, in Kent. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Tempest, Sir William (I11294)
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| 133 | 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 1443?4, leaving a son John, aged two years. Eleanor widow of Sir William held the manor of Trafford in dower till her death in January 1451?2. 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 1527?8, 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 1613?14. 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. | Mallory, Sir William (I101)
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| 134 | The family of Gale, which has contributed so much to adorn the list of British Antiquaries, was of importance in the North and East Ridings of Yorkshire, early in the sixteenth century. JAMES GALE, the first named in the pedigree, was seated at Thirntoft, near Scruton, in the hundred of East Gilling and North Riding, anno 1523. His son and heir, OLIVER GALE, of Thirntoft, wedded Ellen Marshall, of Richmond, and had, with another son, James, who married, and resided some time in Spain, GEORGE GALE, esq. lord mayor of York, in 1534 and 1546, who died 2nd July, 1557, leaving, by Mary, his wife, daughter of Robert Lord, of Kendal, two sons and six daughters, viz. I. ROBERT, or FRANCIS, his heir. II. Thomas, who died issueless. I. Isabella, m. to Ralph Hall, lord mayor of York. II. Anne, m. to Robert Peacock, lord mayor of York. III. Alice, m. to Christopher Clapham, esq. IV. Dorothy, m. first, to John Rokesby, esq. and secondly, to Sir Thomas Fairfax, father of Thomas Lord Fairfax. V. Elizabeth, m. to Thomas Garbray, of Beverley. VI. Ursula, m. first to Sir William Malory of Studley; and secondly, to Henry Belasis, esq. source: Burke, John. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank: But Univested with Heritable Honours, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1835. | Gale, James (I185)
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| 135 | 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 | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I140)
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| 136 | THE REV. GEORGE MALLORY, rector of Mobberley, who m. Sarah, dau. of John Plumb, Esq., of Liverpool, and by her had (with four daus., viz., Maria, Sarah, Alice, and Elizabeth) a son and successor, THE REV. THOMAS MALLORY, L.L.B., rector of Mobberley, and vicar of Huyton, Lancashire, b. 28 Nov. 1727, who m. Barbara, dau. of George Ffarington, Esq. of Shawe Hall, co. Lancaster, and by her had issue an only son, THE REV. JOHN HOLDSWORTH MALLORY, rector of Mobberley, and one of the Fellows of the Collegiate Church of Manchester, and a magistrate for Chester, who m. Julia, dau. of John Crowder, Esq. of Brotherton, co. York, by whom he had issue an only child, JULIA, m. to the REV. GEORGE LEIGH, who has since assumed the surname of Mallory. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Mallory, Rev. George (I444)
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| 137 | THE REV. JOHN HOLDSWORTH MALLORY, rector of Mobberley, and one of the Fellows of the Collegiate Church of Manchester, and a magistrate for Chester, who m. Julia, dau. of John Crowder, Esq. of Brotherton, co. York, by whom he had issue an only child, JULIA, m. to the REV. GEORGE LEIGH, who has since assumed the surname of Mallory. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Mallory, Rev. John Holdsworth (I454)
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| 138 | THE REV. THOMAS MALLORY, L.L.B., rector of Mobberley, and vicar of Huyton, Lancashire, b. 28 Nov. 1727, who m. Barbara, dau. of George Ffarington, Esq. of Shawe Hall, co. Lancaster, and by her had issue an only son, THE REV. JOHN HOLDSWORTH MALLORY, rector of Mobberley, and one of the Fellows of the Collegiate Church of Manchester, and a magistrate for Chester, who m. Julia, dau. of John Crowder, Esq. of Brotherton, co. York, by whom he had issue an only child, JULIA, m. to the REV. GEORGE LEIGH, who has since assumed the surname of Mallory. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I450)
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| 139 | 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 | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I140)
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| 140 | 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 | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I140)
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| 141 | Thomas ap Robt. Vychan, 5th son, brother of Griffith ap Robert Vychan, Sheriff of Carnarvon, 1541. source: Burke, John. The Royal Families of England, Scotland, and Wales, with Their Descendants, Sovereigns and Subjects, Volume 2. London, UK: E. Churton, 1851. | Vaughan, Thomas (I222)
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| 142 | Thomas Griffith, who m. Catherine, dau. of Griffith ap Iorwerth, of Cefn Amlwch, and was father of Meredith Vychan, father, by his wife, the sister of Richard Madryn, of RICHARD VAUGHAN, D.D., Archdeacon of Middlesex, and successively Bishop of Bangor in 1595, Bishop of Chester in 1597, and Bishop of London in 1604; d. 30 March, 1607. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire, Twenty-Seventh Edition. London, UK: Harrison, 1865. | Vaughan, Thomas (I222)
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| 143 | Thomas Mallory, B.D., of Cambridge, was instituted on 27th June, 1599, to the important living of Romaldkirk in the North Riding of Yorkshire. He also held the livings of Mobberley and Davenham in Cheshire; was instituted Archdeacon of Richmond, Nov. 6th, 1603; and, on the 25th of July, 1607, was presented to the Deanery of Chester. By Elizabeth his wife, daughter of Richard Vaughan, bishop of Chester, he had a numerous family, and some of his descendants may still be traced in Cheshire. He died at Chester, April 3rd, 1644, and was interred in the choir of his cathedral, where he sleeps without a memorial. source: Walbran, John Richard, ed. Memorials of the Abbey of St Mary of Fountains, Volume 2. London, UK: Whittaker and Company, 1878. | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I140)
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| 144 | THOMAS MALLORY, Esq. of Mobberley, m. Mary, dau. of William Burgess, Esq. of Macclesfield, and dying 31 May 1664, left issue a son, THOMAS, b. 1657, rector of Mobberley, who d. unm. In 1713, and a dau., ALICIA MALLORY, b. 12 June, 1660, who m. at Mobberley, in 1691, the Rev. George Mallory, vicar of Maynooth, Kildare, and had issue an only son, THE REV. GEORGE MALLORY, rector of Mobberley, who m. Sarah, dau. of John Plumb, Esq., of Liverpool, and by her had (with four daus., viz., Maria, Sarah, Alice, and Elizabeth) a son and successor, THE REV. THOMAS MALLORY, L.L.B., rector of Mobberley, and vicar of Huyton, Lancashire, b. 28 Nov. 1727, who m. Barbara, dau. of George Ffarington, Esq. of Shawe Hall, co. Lancaster, and by her had issue an only son, THE REV. JOHN HOLDSWORTH MALLORY, rector of Mobberley, and one of the Fellows of the Collegiate Church of Manchester, and a magistrate for Chester, who m. Julia, dau. of John Crowder, Esq. of Brotherton, co. York, by whom he had issue an only child, JULIA, m. to the REV. GEORGE LEIGH, who has since assumed the surname of Mallory. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 2. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Mallory, Thomas Esq. (I425)
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| 145 | Thomas Mallory, son of the Dean, and brother of Philip, was baptized at Davenham, 27 Aug., 1605; matriculated at New Coll., Oxford, 15 Oct., 1624; B. A. 7 May, 1628; M. A. 17 Jan, 1631-2. He became Rector of Easington, Oxfordshire, 1632, and in 1634 was presented to the family living of Northenden, Cheshire. On the 30th of July, 1660, he was made Canon of Chester, and died at Brindle, near Eccleston in Lancashire, in 1671. He was twice married, his first wife being Jane, who died 12 Feb., 1638, his second wife being Frances. In his will he mentions “sonne Roger in Virginia, sonne Thomas in Virginia.” Many particulars of the Dean and his son, Thomas, can be found in the “Cheshire Sheaf”; also of Thomas in the “Dictionary of National Biography.” source: Crozier, William Armstrong. Virginia Heraldica: Being a Registry of Virginia Gentry Entitled to Coat Armor, with Genealogical Notes of the Families. New York, NY: The Genealogical Association, 1908. | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I142)
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| 146 | Thomas Mallory, the other son mentioned in Dr. Thomas Mallory’s will as being in Virginia, was doubtless Thomas Mallory of Charles City county, who, in a deposition made in 1676, gave his age as 40 years. As Charles City then included Prince George, it is probable that he was the father of Francis Mallory, who was sheriff of Prince George in 1705, and whose will, proved August 11, 1719, is of record in that county. It seems that this Francis Mallory was ancestor of the family of the name in Prince George, Brunswick, &c. source: Withington, Lothrop and H. F. Waters. "Virginia Gleanings in England," The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 12, No. 1. Richmond, VA: William Ellis Jones, 1904. | Mallory, Capt. Thomas (I3870)
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| 147 | Thomas Vaughan of Nyffryn, who married Catharine, daughter of Gruffydd ab John ab Gruffydd of Cefn Amwlch in Lleyn (azure, a chevron inter three dolphins naiant embowed argent), by whom he had issue two sons, Robert Vaughan of Plâs Hên, and Richard Vaughan, Bishop of Bangor, Chester, and London, who died in 1607, and whose daughter Dorothy was the wife of …… Bishop of Norwich. source: Lloyd, Jacob Youde William. The History of the Princes, the Lords Marcher, and the Ancient Nobility of Powys Fadog, and the Ancient Lords of Arwystli, Cedewen, and Meirionydd, Volume 5. London: T. Richards, 1885. | Vaughan, Thomas (I222)
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| 148 | THOMAS – Son of Henry Salisbury; married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Donne of Utkington, Cheshire; surnamed the Old. source: Salisbury, Elon Galusha. The Salisburian: Historical, Biographical and Genealogical Records of the House of Salisbury, Originally of Massachusetts, Later of Phelps, New York, Volume 1. Phelps, NY: The Flintside Press, 1921. | Salisbury, Sir Thomas (I330)
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| 149 | 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 Ravenscroft, 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, 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 source: Will of Thomas Mallory, Doctor of Divinity and Rector of Eccleston, Lancashire, 13 Jun 1674, Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers, Bunce Quire Numbers 54 - 103, Reference PROB 11/345/236, Prerogative Court of Canterbury, (Kew, UK: The National Archives of the UK). | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I142)
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| 150 | William Mallory had, by the heiress of Tempest, seven sons- John, William, Thomas, Christopher, George, Richard, and Henry..... Of these children I have been able to gather the following notices. On Jan. 15th, 1485-6, there is a licence for Chr. Mallory and Isabel Malthouse, of Ripon, to be married in the chapel of the Blessed Virgin there, without asking of banns. (Test. Ebor. iii. 350). Testamenta Eboracensia, a selection of Wills from the Registry at York, Vol. III. The Surtees Society, Vol. 45, for 1864 (published 1865). 1485-6, Jan. 15. Licence to John Tone, chantry-chaplain in the collegiate church at Ripon, to marry, in the chapel of the Blessed Mary at Ripon, Christopher Mallory and Isabell Malt-house of par. Ripon, without banns. Ibid. [Reg. Rotherham] 52 b. source: John Richard Walbran, ed. Memorials of the Abbey of St. Mary of Fountains, Vol. II, The Surtees Society, Vol. 67, 1878. | Mallory, William Esq. (I127)
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