Matches 51 to 100 of 156
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| 51 | IEVAN AP EIGNION, who m. Gwenwhyfar, dau. of Ynyr Vychan ap Ynyr, Lord of Nanney, co. Merioneth, and had issue, I. Grono ap Ievan, of Gwynfryn, ancestor of the WYNNS of Gwynfryn. II. MADOCK AP IEVAN. The younger son, MADOCK AP IEVAN, of Berein, who m. Gwerfyl, dau. and heir of Rhys ap Tudor, of Eddrainiog, was father of HOWEL AP MADOCK, who m. Eryddylad, dau. of Howe, Coetmore, of Nant Contway, and had issue, Griffith ap Howel of Talenbont, who m. Lowry, dau. of David ap Rhys, baron of Kymmer-yn-Edeirnion of the royal lineage of Powys (refer to HUGHES of Gwerclas, BURKE’S Landed Gentry), and was father of Robert Vychan, who m. Lowry, dau. of Hugh Conway ap Hugh Conway ap Robert of Bryneurin, derived from Marchudd, Lord of Abergeleu, and was father of, 1 Griffith Vychan, whose grandson, Richard Vychan, of Plas Hen, co. Merioneth, had a dau. and heir, ANNE-VYCHAN, heiress of Plas Hen, who m. William Vaughan, Esq. of Cors-y-Gedol. 2 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. | ap Einion, Ieuan (I13638)
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| 52 | Ievan ap Howel, of Henllys, in Cefn-y-farm, father of three daus. and co-heirs, 1 Efa, or Myfanwy, who m. Howel ap David ap Griffith, derived from Rhodri, Lord of Anglesey, younger son of Owen Gwynedd, Prince of North Wales, and was mother of two sons, Meredith ap Howel, ancestor of the WYNNS of Gwydyr, Barts., and their derivative branches. (see that family under WILLIAMS-WYNN, of Wynnstay, Barts.) David ap Howel, who m. a dau. of Ievan ap Griffith ap Madoc ap Ririd Flaidd, Lord of Penllyn, by Gwenllian, dau. and co-heiress of Ievan ap Howell, of Henllys, and had a son, Robin Vaughan ap David, father, by his wife, Angharad, dau. of Rhys ap Griffith, of a dau. and heiress, Catherine, who m. Rhys ap Einion Vychin, descended from Grono Lloyd-y-Penwyn. 2 Gwenllian, who m. 1st, Ievan ap Griffith ap Madoc ap Ririd Flaidd, Lord of Penllyn (ibid. MYDDELTON of Gwaynynog), and 2ndly, Iorwerth ap Meilir ap Grono, derived from Cynric Efell, Lord of Eglyws Egle. 3 Alswn, or Alison, who m. Grono ap Hwfa, of Hafod-y-wern, co. Denbigh, of the tribe of Tudor Trevor, Lord of Hereford. 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 Howel, Ievan (I536)
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| 53 | In common with Vaughans, Earls of Lisburne, and several other eminent families, the WYNNS, Lords Newborough deduce lineage from COLLWYN AP TANGNO, Lord of Efionydd, and Ardudwy, part of Llyn, of which country a considerable portion is still possessed by his descendants. This chief was seated at Bronwin’s Tower, in Harlech, and called the tower Caer Collwyn. Collwyn ap Tangno, to whom the Cambrian heralds assign, as ensigns, “Sa., a chevron, between three fleurs-de-lis, arg.,” m. Madlan Benlydan, dau. of Cynan, a Lord of Tegaingl, son of Gwaethvoed Vawr, a noble of the kingdom of Powys, and sister of Ednowain Bednew, a Lord of Tegaingl, (see BURKE’S Land Gentry, DAVIES of Denbigh under HEATON of Plas Heaton), and had issue, I. Ednowain ap Collwyn. II. MEREDITH GOCH AP COLLWYN, of whom presently. III. Eignion ap Collwyn, who has issue, 1 Griffith ap Eignion, father of Llewelyn Vychan, whose son, Adda, m. Tudo, dau. and heir of Ievan Goch, of Trawscoed, derived from Seissylt, Lord of Merioneth (see BURKE’S Landed Gentry, – PRYCE of Gunley), and was father of Meredith ap Adda, of Trawscoed, from whom derive, paternally, the VAUGHANS of Trawscoed, Earls of Lisburne. 2 Gwyn ap Eignion, father of a son, Rarwedd ap Gwyn, who m. and had issue; and a dau. Agnes, who m. Richard ap Cadwalader ap Griffith ap Conan, King of North Wales. (See WYNN of Gwyder, under WILLIAMS-WYNN, BART. Of Wynnstay.) 3 Richard ap Eignion, progenitor of Sir Matthew Caradock, Knt., whose dau. and heiress, Margaret, m. Richard Herbert, son of William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke. IV. Ednyfed ap Collwyn. V. Cadifor ap Collwyn. The 2nd son, MEREDITH GOCH AP COLLWYN, was father of two elder sons, Asser and Miviron, and of a younger son, GWGAN AP MEREDITH GOCH, who had issue, I. EiGNION. II. Iorwerth, ancestor of the EVAN’S of Tan-y-bwlch, and ELLIS’S of Brenbwll. 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 Tangno, Collwyn (I13651)
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| 54 | In the records of Elizabeth City county appears under date of August 16, 1680, a power of attorney from Ann, wife of William Mallory, to her “father-in-law,” Captain Roger Mallory of New Kent county, authorizing him to release her dower (expectant) in certain lands there. William and Ann (Wythe) Mallory were the ancestors of the Mallorys of Elizabeth City, &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. | Wythe, Ann (I385)
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| 55 | In the reign of Edward VI. the King’s mint master at York was George Gale, goldsmith, of York, who had been under-treasurer of the mint during the reign of Henry VIII. George Gale was Sheriff of York in 1530, and Lord Mayor in 1534 and 1549. He was the ancestor of Dr. Thomas Gale, Dean of York, father of Roger Gale and Samuel Gale, the eminent antiquaries. One of the mint master’s daughters married Sir Thomas Fairfax, father of the first Lord Fairfax, of Denton, whose son and grandson were the distinguished parliamentary generals. source: Benson, George. Coins: Especially Those Relating to York. York, UK: Coultas and Volans, Ltd., 1914. | Gale, George Esq. (I125)
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| 56 | Iorwerth, ancestor of the EVAN’S of Tan-y-bwlch, and ELLIS’S of Brenbwll. 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 Gwgan, Iorwerth (I555)
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| 57 | Isabel, married Richard Norton, of Norton of Norton Conyers, esq. source: Stanard, William Glover, ed. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 13. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1905. | Tempest, Isabella (I244)
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| 58 | ISABELLA, m. to Richard Norton, of Norton Conyers, in Yorkshire. 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, Isabella (I244)
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| 59 | 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, m. Ellen Marshall, of Richmond and had, with another son, James, who m. and resided sometime in Spain, [James subsequently settled in Ireland, whence his descendants during the rebellion there, transplanted themselves to Whitehaven, Cumberland County. From this branch descended the present Lieut. Co. Gale Braddyll, of Cornish Priory.] George Gale, Esq., Lord Mayor of York, in 1534 and 1546, who d. July 2, 1557, leaving, by Mary, his wife, dau. of Robert Lord, of Kendal, two sons, Robert or Francis Gale, Esq. of Akeham Grange, Co. York, in 1590, m. Anne, dau. of William Clapham, Esq. of Bramsley, and widow or Mr. Thwaite, of Maston, by whom ((who m. 2dnly., John Inglesby, Esq., brother of Sir William Inglesby, of Reply) he left at his decease, two sons, Robert of Akeham Grange; and John of Scruton; and a dau. Mary, wife of Thomas Meynell, Esq., of North Kilvington. The second son, John Gale, Esq., of Scruton, m. Jane, eldest daughter of John Frank, Esq. of Pontefract, and by her, who d. in 1624, had (with two daus., Margaret and Dorothy, three sons.) 1. Christopher, his heir; 2. Ralph, citizen of London, who left two daus.; 3. John, b. in 1601, who was in the Low Country wars, under Count Mansfield, in the time of James I. and resided many years at Farnley Hall. He m. Joanna, dau. of Miles Dodson, Esq., of Kirkby Overblows, and had three sons, Miles, Henry and Francis. source: Gale, George. The Gale Family Records in England and the United States to which are Added the Tottingham Family of New England, and Some Account of the Bogardus, Waldron, and Young Families of New York. Galesville, WI: Leith and Gale Printers, 1866. | Gale, James (I185)
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| 60 | John Mallory, the “drugster” of London, the other son of Dr. Thomas Mallory, was probably the father of John Mallory, merchant of London, whose will was dated in 1747. He gave most of his estate to his wife, Mary, for her life, and after her death, to the children of his brother, William Mallory, near Jamestown in Virginia, of his sister, Elizabeth Balmol [?], of his brothers Roger, Thomas and Charles, of his sister, Quarles, and of his cousin, Francis Mallory of James river. The testator died in 1752, and his widow in 1754, and the heirs were advertised for in the English newspapers of the time. 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, John (I415)
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| 61 | John Owen, ancestor of the Owens of Bodsilin, subsequently also of Clenenneu, co. Carnarvon, and Brogyntyn, Salop. Their heir, Margaret, dau. of William, Owen, Esq. was mother, by her husband, Owen Ormsby, Esq. of Willow Brook, co. Sligo, of a dau. and heir, Mary Jane, who inherited the family estates. She m. 11 Jan. 1815, William Gore, Esq. M.P., who assumed the additional surname of Ormsby, and by him is the mother of John Ralph Ormsby-Gore, Esq., created Baron Harlech, 1875. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 1. London, UK: Harrison, 1882. | Owen, John (I557)
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| 62 | John Tempest, d. in 1351, and was s. by his elder son, SIR JOHN TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who had a military summons, 17 EDWARD II. He m. Margaret, d. of Sir Robert Holand, Knt., and sister of Thomas Holand, Earl of Kent, K.G. (the husband of JOAN PLANTAGENET, the celebrated “Fair Maid of Kent,” who m., subsequently, the Black Prince and had issue. RICHARD (Sir), his successor. Margaret, m. to Sir James Radcliffe, ancestor of the Ratcliffes, Viscounts Fitz Walter and Earls of Sussex. Sir John was s. by his only son, 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 John (I11188)
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| 63 | JOHN TEMPEST, Lord of Bracewell and Waddington, was one of the partisans of Thomas Plantagenet, Earl of Lancaster, in removing Piers Gaveston from the councils of EDWARD II. He m. Maria, dau. of Sir Hugh Clitheroe, Knt., and had two sons, I. John (Sir), his heir. II. Richard (Sir), who m. Isabel, only dau. and heiress of Sir John Graas, of Studley, and relict of Sir Hugh Clitheroe, and had a son, 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. John Tempest, d. in 1351, and was s. by his elder son, SIR JOHN TEMPEST, of Bracewell, who had a military summons, 17 EDWARD II. He m. Margaret, d. of Sir Robert Holand, Knt., and sister of Thomas Holand, Earl of Kent, K.G. (the husband of JOAN PLANTAGENET, the celebrated “Fair Maid of Kent,” who m., subsequently, the Black Prince and had issue. RICHARD (Sir), his successor. Margaret, m. to 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. | Tempest, John (I11279)
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| 64 | 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, John (I11304)
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| 65 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I131)
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| 66 | LAURENCE HAMERTON, of Hamerton, Langfield, &c. obtaining, 19 HENRY VI, licence to fortify and embattle his manor of Hellifield, ereceted the mansion of Hellifield-Peel. He m. Isabel, dau. of Sir John Tempest, of Bracewell, and left issue, RICHARD, (Sir,) his heir. Isabel, m. 1st, to – Radcliff, of the co. of Lancaster; and 2ndly, to Sir John Mallory, of Studley. Alice, m. to Richard Sherburne, of Stonyhurst. Elizabeth, m. 1st, to Thomas Aldwark, of Aldwark; and 2ndly, to John Woodrove, of Wollay. Jane, m. to – Metcalfe, of Nappey. Grace, m. to Thomas Pudsay, of Barford. Katherine, m. to Peter Murfield, of Tong. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 1. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | Hamerton, Lawrence Esq. (I11129)
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| 67 | Lineage. “The town of Hamerton,” says Doctor Whitaker,” gives its name to one of the most ancient families in the north of England.” The first member of which upon record, RICHARD DE HAMERTON, living 12 HENRY II., was lineal ancestor of ADAM DE HAMERTON, Lord of Hamerton, who flourished towards the close of the reign of EDWARD III. He m. Katherine, dau. of Elias de Knolle, who acquired the manors of Wigglesworth, Knolsmere, and Hellifield. He was s. by his son, RICHARD DE HAMERTON, Lord of Hamerton, Knolsmere, Wigglesworth, and Hellifield, who augmented his possessions by espousing Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of William de Radcliffe, (and of his wife, Ellen, niece and heiress of Henry de Langfield, of Langfield.) The son and heir of this marriage, LAURENCE HAMERTON, of Hamerton, Langfield, &c. obtaining, 19 HENRY VI, licence to fortify and embattle his manor of Hellifield, ereceted the mansion of Hellifield-Peel. He m. Isabel, dau. of Sir John Tempest, of Bracewell, and left issue, RICHARD, (Sir,) his heir. Isabel, m. 1st, to – Radcliff, of the co. of Lancaster; and 2ndly, to Sir John Mallory, of Studley. Alice, m. to Richard Sherburne, of Stonyhurst. Elizabeth, m. 1st, to Thomas Aldwark, of Aldwark; and 2ndly, to John Woodrove, of Wollay. Jane, m. to – Metcalfe, of Nappey. Grace, m. to Thomas Pudsay, of Barford. Katherine, m. to Peter Murfield, of Tong. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 1. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | de Hamerton, Adam (I12583)
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| 68 | Lineage. The family of TEMPEST has maintained a leading position in the county of York from a remote period, and many of its members held places of great trust upon the Scottish Border, in the reigns of the EDWARDS and the HENRIES. ROGER TEMPEST, lord of the manor of Bracewell, b. in the last year of WILLIAM the Conqueror, was living temp. HENRY I., and witnessed (with his brother Richard) several charters cited in the Monasticon. His son, 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, Roger (I11308)
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| 69 | LLEWELLYN AP HWLKIN, who was alive on the 1st Nov. 30th HENRY VI., and was taken prisoner at the battle of Mortimer’s Cross, 1 Feb. 1461; he m. 1st, Margery, dau. and sole heir of Ievan Lloyd ap Griffith ap Gronwy, derived from Iarddur, Lord of Arllechwedd, in Carnarvonshire, and by her had five sons, amongst whom he divided his large possessions, and two daus. A poem by Howell Kilan, a poet who wrote between 1460 and 1490, upon the sons of Llewellyn ap Hwlkin is extant. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 1. London, UK: Harrison, 1882. | ap Hwlkin, Llewellyn (I13627)
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| 70 | Lowry, dau. of David ap Rhys, 5th Baron of Kymmer yn Edeirnion, who d. 1444, derived from Rhodri Mawr, King of Wales, see vol. i. ped. lii. source: Burke, John. The Royal Families of England, Scotland, and Wales, with Their Descendants, Sovereigns and Subjects, Volume 2. London, UK: E. Churton, 1851. | ferch David, Lowry (I13633)
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| 71 | Lowry, dau. of Hugh Conway ap Robert, of Brynewrin, derived from Marchudd, ap Cynan, of Brynfenigl, Founder of the 8th Noble Tribe of North Wales and Powys. source: Burke, John. The Royal Families of England, Scotland, and Wales, with Their Descendants, Sovereigns and Subjects, Volume 2. London, UK: E. Churton, 1851. | Conway, Lowry (I225)
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| 72 | MADOCK AP IEVAN, of Berein, who m. Gwerfyl, dau. and heir of Rhys ap Tudor, of Eddrainiog, was father of HOWEL AP MADOCK, who m. Eryddylad, dau. of Howe, Coetmore, of Nant Contway, and had issue, Griffith ap Howel of Talenbont, who m. Lowry, dau. of David ap Rhys, baron of Kymmer-yn-Edeirnion of the royal lineage of Powys (refer to HUGHES of Gwerclas, BURKE’S Landed Gentry), and was father of Robert Vychan, who m. Lowry, dau. of Hugh Conway ap Hugh Conway ap Robert of Bryneurin, derived from Marchudd, Lord of Abergeleu, and was father of, 1 Griffith Vychan, whose grandson, Richard Vychan, of Plas Hen, co. Merioneth, had a dau. and heir, ANNE-VYCHAN, heiress of Plas Hen, who m. William Vaughan, Esq. of Cors-y-Gedol. 2 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. | ap Ieuan, Madog (I13636)
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| 73 | MALLORY OF MOBBERLEY. Lineage. This family was first established at Mobberley by THOMAS MALLORY, (a younger son of Sir William Mallory, of Studley, in Yorkshire.) who was rector of Davenham and of Mobberley, and Dean of Chester. He m. Elizabeth, dau. of the Right Rev. Richard Vaughan, Bishop of Chester, and by her had, I. RICHARD, his heir. II. William, knighted in 1642, d. s. p. III. Thomas, in holy orders, rector of Northen, co. Cheshire. IV. George, curate of Mobberley, m. Alice, dau. of Thomas Strethill, Esq. of Mobberley, and had issue. I. Jane, m. John Holford, Esq. of Davenham II. Katherine, m. to John Batt, Esq. of Ocknell, co. York. III. Elizabeth, b. in 1608, m. to the Rev. Thomas Glover, rector of West Kirkby. IV. Mary, m. to the Rev. Edward Wyrley, brother of Sir Wyrley, Knt. of Hampstead Hall, Stafford. 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 (I140)
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| 74 | MALLORY or MALLORIE, THOMAS (1605? – 1666?), divine, was the fourth son of Thomas Mallory, dean of Chester, rector of Mobberly and Davenham, Cheshire, and was baptised at Davenham 29 Aug. 1605. He matriculated at New College, Oxford, on 15 Oct. 1624, and proceeded B.A. on 7 May 1628, M.A. on 17 Jan. 1631 (FOSTER, Alumni, iii. 963). Appointed rector of Easington, Oxfordshire, in 1632, he was, on 14 May 1631, presented by Richard Mallory and William Forster, D.D., bishop of Sodor and Man, to the family living of Northenden, Cheshire. Although he took possession on 28 Feb. 1635, there seems to have been a dispute about the validity of his title, and on 6 Aug. 1635 he was again presented by the king (EARWAKER, Cheshire, i. 295). On the outbreak of the civil war, he was ejected from his living as a loyalist, and forced to escape from his rectory, which was sequestrated with his other estates (Harl. MS. 2130, ff. 134, 209, &c.; EARWAKER, i. 24, 27). His wife and six young children seem to have remained in his rectory, and to have had sums of money granted to them in his absence (Church Accounts in EARWAKER, i. 295; also Harl. MS. 2130, f. 47). He himself was one of the small band of royalists garrisoned in Robert Tatton’s mansion of Wythenshaw, near Northenden (EARWAKER, i. 315). After more than a year’s siege, Tatton surrendered to Colonel Duckenfield, assisted by some of Fairfax’s men, on 25 Feb. 1643 (see Providence Improved, or Burghall’s Journal of the Civil War in Cheshire, Addit. MS. 5851, f. 126). Mallory was probably imprisoned. On 22 and 23 June 1660 he petitioned parliament to secure the tithes and other profits of his sequestrated living until the title should be determined (Hist. MSS. Comm. 7th Rep. pt. i. p. 107). After the Restoration, on 30 July 1660, Mallory was made canon of Chester, and created D.D. on 1 Dec. 1660. The date and place of his death are uncertain, but his successor, John Cooke, was appointed 17 March 1667-8. Mallory married twice: first, Jane, who died on 12 Feb. 1638 (registers), and secondly, Mary. A son, Francis, was legatee under the will of William Forster, bishop of Sodor and Man. A daughter, Elizabeth, was buried at Northenden, 12 June 1665. source: Stephen, Leslie and Sidney Lee. The Dictionary of National Biography from the Earliest Times to 1900, Volume 12. London, UK: Oxford University Press, 1922. | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I142)
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| 75 | MALLORY, New Kent and Elizabeth City counties. Arms: Or, a lion rampant gules collared argent. Crest: A nag’s head couped gules. The Virginia Mallorys descend from the ancient family of that name of Studley Royal, Yorkshire. The manor of Studley Royal came into the family through the marriage of William Mallory of Hutton Conyers (whose will, proved 24 April, 1475, is preserved at York) with Dionisia, co-heiress with her sister Isabel, and daughter of William Tempest of Studley, who died 4 Jan., 1444. William Mallory was the representative of an ancient family who possessed Hutton Conyers, Yorkshire, by the marriage of Sir Christopher Mallory (son of Sir Thomas and a daughter of Lord Zouch) with Joan, daughter and heiress of Robert Conyers, whose ancestor, Robert Conyers, possessed it in 1246. A very full account of the Mallorys of Studley can be found in Walbran’s, “Memoir of the Lords of Studley in Yorkshire.” Coming to a more recent date, we find Sir William Mallory of Studley and Hutton, heir to his brother Christopher. He was High Sheriff of Ripon, and M. P. for Yorkshire in 1585. He married Ursula, daughter of George Gayle, Esq., of York, Master of the Mint there, and sometime Lord Mayor. Sir William’s will was probated 5 April, 1603. Thomas Mallory, son of the above, was Dean of Chester. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Vaughan, Bishop of Chester, and died 3 April, 1644. He left issue: (1) Richard; (2) William, knighted in 1642, d.s.p.; (3) Thomas, of whom later; (4) George; (5) John; (6) Avery; (7) Everard; (8) Philip; (9) Francis; (10) Jane; (11) Katherine (Martha?); (12) Elizabeth; (13) Mary. 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 (I140)
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| 76 | Mallory, Philip, came of an ancient and distinguished family of Yorkshire. He was son of Thomas Mallory, dean of Chester, was baptized April 29, 1618, and was matriculated May 28, 1634, at Corpus Christi College. B. A. from St. Mary’s Hall, April 27, 1637; M. A. January 16, 1639-1640 and was rector of Norton, county Durham, from 1641 to 1644 when he was ejected by the parliamentary authorities. He is said to have gone with Prince Rupert’s fleet to the West Indies. The date of Mr. Mallory’s arrival in Virginia is not known but in 1656 he was appointed together with Mr. John Green to examine all ministerial candidates for parishes. In September, 1660, he officiated as a minister in York county at the celebration of the restoration of Charles II. In March, 1661, he was sent to England by the general assembly in regard to church affairs, and died in London soon after his arrival. He left all his Virginia estate to his nephew, Roger Mallory, from whom the Virginia family descends, and among his legacies was £20 to “erecting and building a college in Virginia.” He married Catherine, daughter of Robert Batte, vice-master of University College, Oxford, but had no issue. source: Taylor, Lyon Gardiner. Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Volume 1. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1915. | Mallory, Rev. Phillip (I180)
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| 77 | Mallory, Roger, was a son of Thomas Mallory, D. D., rector of Eccleston, in county Lancaster, England, a royalist minister and brother of Rev. Philip Mallory. Roger Mallory came to Virginia before 1660, settled in New Kent county, was justice of King and Queen in 1690. His son William was ancestor of the Mallorys of Elizabeth City county. He probably had a son, Roger, ancestor of the Mallorys of Louisa county. source: Taylor, Lyon Gardiner. Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Volume 1. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1915. | Mallory, Capt. Roger (I143)
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| 78 | MALLORY, THE REV. GEORGE, M. A., Rector of Mobberley, co. Chester, m. 1st, Julia, only child and heir of the Rev. John-Holdsworth Mallory, which lady d. 28 March, 1835; and 2ndly, 7 June, 1836, Henrietta, second dau. of Trafford Trafford, Esq. of Oughtrington hall, co. Chester. This gentleman, whose patronymic was LEIGH, assumed the surname of MALLORY on succeeding to the estates of his father-in-law, the Rev. J.-H. Mallory, 25 May, 1832. 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. | Leigh, Rev. George (I459)
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| 79 | Mallory, Thomas, was son of Thomas Mallory, D. D., a royalist minister, brother of Rev. Philip Mallory. He settled in that part of Charles City county afterwards known as Prince George county and was ancestor of the Mallorys resident in Prince George, Brunswick, etc. he was born in 1636. (See Virginia Magazine, xii, 402). source: Taylor, Lyon Gardiner. Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, Volume 1. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1915. | Mallory, Capt. Thomas (I3870)
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| 80 | Meredith ap Howel, ancestor of the WYNNS of Gwydyr, Barts., and their derivative branches. (see that family under WILLIAMS-WYNN, of Wynnstay, Barts.) 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 Howel, Meredith (I542)
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| 81 | MEREDITH GOCH AP COLLWYN, was father of two elder sons, Asser and Miviron, and of a younger son, GWGAN AP MEREDITH GOCH, who had issue, 1. EiGNION. 2. Iorwerth, ancestor of the EVAN’S of Tan-y-bwlch, and ELLIS’S of Brenbwll. 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 Meredith Goch, Gwgan (I13649)
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| 82 | MEREDITH GOCH AP COLLWYN, was father of two elder sons, Asser and Miviron, and of a younger son, GWGAN AP MEREDITH GOCH, who had issue, 1. EiGNION. 2. Iorwerth, ancestor of the EVAN’S of Tan-y-bwlch, and ELLIS’S of Brenbwll. 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 Collwyn, Meredith (I13650)
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| 83 | MERWYDD Goch ap Collwyn had several Sons, three of whom, viz. Asser, Meirion, and Gwgon, lived in the Beginning of the Reign of Griffith ap Conan, Prince of Northwales, who began his Reign in 1137, as may be seen in the Life of that Prince. Affer was the Father of Robert, Father of Tegwared.–Meiron was the Father of Genillin, Father of Cadwgan, Father of David.–Bettrus Father of Dufrie, Father of Jarddur, was also a Son of Merwydd Goch. His son GWGON was the Father of EINION, and of Ierwerth, Ancestor to Evans of Tanybwlch, and Ellis of Breubwll. source: Pennant, Thomas. A Tour in Wales. MDCCLXX. London, UK: Henry Hughes, 1778. | ap Collwyn, Meredith (I13650)
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| 84 | Meurig, to whom he left Bodowen. He witnessed a deed at Bodedern, 30 HENRY VII, (1459), and d. in 1550. His wife was Margaret, dau. (by Anghared, dau. and co-heir of Ednyfed ap Sir Tudor, paternal uncle of Owen Tudor, of Ievan Vychan ap Adha, of Pengwern, co. Denbigh, and jure uxoris of Mostyn, co. Flint, ancestor of the Mostyns of Mostyn, derived from Tudor Trevor, Lord of Hereford. By this lady he had two sons, 1 Owen ap Meurig, of Bodowen, in Anglesey, whose great-grandson, Sir Hugh Owen, Knt., of Bodowen, m. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of George Wiriot, Esq. Of Orielton, co. Pembroke, and had two sons, William Owen, ancestor of the Owens of Bodowen, and John Owen, grandfather of Sir Hugh Owen, Knt. Of Orielton, created a Bart. In 1611. 2 John Owen, ancestor of the Owens of Bodsilin, subsequently also of Clenenneu, co. Carnarvon, and Brogyntyn, Salop. Their heir, Margaret, dau. of William, Owen, Esq. was mother, by her husband, Owen Ormsby, Esq. of Willow Brook, co. Sligo, of a dau. and heir, Mary Jane, who inherited the family estates. She m. 11 Jan. 1815, William Gore, Esq. M.P., who assumed the additional surname of Ormsby, and by him is the mother of John Ralph Ormsby-Gore, Esq., created Baron Harlech, 1875. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 1. London, UK: Harrison, 1882. | ap Llewellyn, Meurig (I13625)
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| 85 | Mobberley, and its church, were long synonymous with the Mallory Family. In 1619 Thomas Mallory, Dean of Chester, bought the patronage of the Parish Church and in 1625 took up residence in the Manor House. Five Mallorys followed him as Rector, the last being Herbert Leigh-Mallory, father of George Mallory, who died on Everest. Although the Mallorys moved from Mobberley they retained patronage of the church until the death of Sir Trafford Leigh-Mallory, in 1944. source: Cllr. Terry Mitchell, "A Brief History of Mobberley," Website for the Parish of Mobberley, Cheshire, UK, March 23, 2007, http://www.mobberley.info/Site_Index/Topical/Official_Guide__Copy_/Page_2/page_2.htm | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I140)
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| 86 | MOBBERLEY. (By the Rev. S. ELLIS.) OUR knowledge of Mobberley in Puritan times is very limited. In Palmer’s Nonconformists’ Memorial it is mentioned as one of the places in which a minister was ejected from his living, but it is only mentioned in the fewest words possible. “Mobberley, Mr. ROBERT “BARLOW.” We learn from Ormerod’s History of Cheshire that, in 1621, the Rev. Thomas Mallory, dean of Chester, enjoyed this living. He was a younger son of Sir W. Mallory of Studeley, in Yorkshire, and became dean of Chester in 1606. In 1610, he was admitted to the rectory of Davenham. Walker says that, nine years after, he purchased the advowson of Mobberley. He retained the living until 1642, when he was sequestered and compelled to live in great retirement. We are not acquainted with the reason alleged for his sequestration. Walker refers it in general terms to the Civil War. “He was forced, by reason of the rebellion that raged then in England, to fly from Mobberley, where he was rector, to Chester.” The probability is that Mr. Mallory was a zealous royalist, and resisted the authority of the Parliament, and that he had on this account been deprived of his church preferment. But it was a matter of comparatively small importance to him. He was then an old man, and his life was fast drawing to a close. He died at the dean’s house in Chester, April 3rd, 1644, aged about seventy-eight years. Mr. Mallory’s son-in-law, the Rev. George Wyrley, brother of Sir John Wyrley of Hamstead Hill, Staffordshire, succeeded him in the living. Notwithstanding the confusion of the times, Mr. Wyrley obtained his institution to it from Dr. John Bridgman, then bishop of the diocess. But he also was sequestered, and continued under sequestration until the Restoration of Charles II. He then regained the full possession of the benefice, and afterwards obtained also the rectory of Loughton, in Essex. The testimony borne by the Nonconformists’ Memorial to the ejectment of the minister at Mobberley in 1660 is confirmed by Walker, who says “The intruder at Mobberley during the usurpation was one Robert Barlow.” MR. BARLOW, like other ministers of his class, is unceremoniously called an intruder. We pass over the contempt embodied in that term. But it is right to remember that he held the living according to the then existing laws of the land, which, if the Presbyterians had not suffered themselves to be cajoled and cheated by royal promises, would have continued to be the laws of the land. However, Mr. Barlow was compelled to give place to Mr. Wyrley at the Restoration. There is no trace of a Nonconformist congregation existing in the neighbourhood after he was removed from the church, and testifying to the results of the labours in which he was interrupted by his ejection. His name is not in the list of Cheshire ministers who, having submitted to deprivation for conscience sake, subsequently conformed to the Established Church. That list is exceedingly small, and several the ministers whose names are found in it were brought in by Bishop Wilkin’s soft interpretation of the terms of conformity. But, whether Mr. Barlow retired into private life, or, like other ejected ministers, continued to preach as he had opportunity, we have not been able to learn. If, in the congregation which he was compelled to relinquish, there were persons of decided Puritanic tendencies, they most likely joined in religious worship with their brethren of similar sentiments in the neigbouring parishes. source: Urwick, William, ed. Historical Sketches of Nonconformity in the County Palatine of Chester. London, UK: Kent and Company, 1864. | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I140)
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| 87 | No. XXXVIII. A Letter from Richard [Vaughan], Bishop of London, to the Lord Chancellor. To the right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of England, and the High Court of Chancery. DUPORT v. AYLMER. M. T. 1606. PLEASETH it this Honourable Court to be advertized that I promised Dr. Duport to take some pains with Mr. Samuel Aylmer, for to order and compound all matters of difference between them; which, hitherto, I have deferred, by the means of the more weighty affairs of my place. But, nevertheless, I shall afford some time for it very shortly, as I shall be able to dispense with my other occasions, if it shall so seem good to this Honourable Court. RIC. LONDON. The plaintiff, Dr. Duport, was prebendary of Ely and master of Jesus College, Cambridge. He was one of seven to whom the translation of part of the Apocrypha was assigned. (Collier's Eccles. Hist. lib. 8. part ii. vol. vii. p. 338.) Richard Vaughan, who had been archdeacon of Middlesex and bishop of Chester, was made bishop of London A. D. 1604, and died 30th March 1607. (Maitland's Hist. Lond. vol. ii. p. 1223.) He had been chaplain to L. K. Sir Jno. Puckering (Hacket's Life of Williams, p. 24.); and also to Dr. Aylmer, bishop of London, to whom he was related. He is said to have been "a deserving man, and known both for his learning, readiness in preaching, and other godly gifts, as inferior to few." (Strype's Aylmer, p. 194.) source: Monro, Cecil. Acta Cancellariæ: or, Selections from the Records of the Court of Chancery, Remaining in the Office of Reports and Entries, p. 61. London, UK: William Benning and Company, 1847. | Vaughan, Rev. Richard (I147)
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| 88 | 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, Oliver (I171)
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| 89 | On the 29th November, 1615, Thomas Mallory, S.T.B., Dean of Chester, and the Chapter, conveyed to Peter Vaughan, of Chester, gentleman, (probably a relative of Bishop Vaughan, of Chester), his heirs and assigns, the next presentation to the rectory of the mediety and parish church of Wallezie (Harl. MS. 2074, p. 236). It is, therefore, probable that it was under this arrangement that Dr. Snell was presented to the living in 1619 – paying composition for First Fruits 9th February, 17 James I., and 19th May, 21 James I. source: Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire for the Year 1883, Volume 35. Liverpool, UK: Adam Holden, 1886. | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I140)
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| 90 | Owen ap Meurig, of Bodowen, in Anglesey, whose great-grandson, Sir Hugh Owen, Knt., of Bodowen, m. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of George Wiriot, Esq. Of Orielton, co. Pembroke, and had two sons, William Owen, ancestor of the Owens of Bodowen, and John Owen, grandfather of Sir Hugh Owen, Knt. Of Orielton, created a Bart. In 1611. source: Burke, Bernard. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 1. London, UK: Harrison, 1882. | ap Meurig, Owain (I13623)
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| 91 | Owen, son of Gruffyth, prince of North Wales, had many sons, but only one legitimate, namely, Jorwerth Drwyndwn, which in Welsh means flat-nosed, who had a son named Lhewelyn. This young man, being only twelve years of age, began, during the period of our journey, to molest his uncles David and Roderic, the sons of Owen by Christiana, his cousin-german; and although they had divided amongst themselves all North Wales, except the land of Conan, and although David, having married the sister of king Henry II, by whom he had one son, was powerfully supported by the English, yet within a few years the legitimate son, destitute of lands or money (by the aid of divine vengeance), bravely expelled from North Wales those who were born in public incest, though supported by their own wealth and by that of others, leaving them nothing but what the liberality of his own mind and the counsel of good men from pity suggested: a proof that adulterous and incestuous persons are displeasing to God. source: Wright, Thomas, ed. The Historical Works of Giraldus Cambrensis, Containing the Topography of Ireland, and the History of the Conquest of Ireland, Translated by T. Forester, Esq. M.A. The Itinerary through Wales, and the Description of Wales, Translated by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. London, UK: H. G. Bohn, 1863. | Gwynedd, Owain (I13795)
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| 92 | RALPH – Son of William Salisbury; married Margaret, daughter and heir of Ievan ap Cadwgan of Llowarch Vaughan. 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, Ralph (I488)
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| 93 | Rev. Philip Mallory appears in the Virginia records as early as 1656, but was probably in Virginia much earlier. He was a son of Dr. Thomas Mallory, dean of Chester, matriculated at Corpus Christi College, May 28, 1634, aged seventeen; was B. A. from St. Mary’s Hall, 1637; M. A., 1640; and vicar of Norton, Durham, in 1641. His brother, Rev. Thomas Mallory, was ejected by the Parliamentary party from his living during the civil war, but was reinstated canon of Chester in 1662 by King Charles II. Rev. Philip Mallory married Catharine, daughter of Robert Batte, vice-master of Oxford University, and removed with his wife’s relatives, the Battes, and settled in Virginia. He was a man of high character and exemplary piety, and stood at the head of the church in Virginia. In 1656, he was authorized by the general assembly, in connection with Mr. Roger Green, to examine into the competency of all ministers in the colony. He officiated at the two assemblies at Jamestown March, 1658 and 1659, and had charge of the religious services when Charles II, was, with great rejoicing, proclaimed at York, Virginia, October 20, 1660. In March, 1661, the legislature testified that “Mr. Philip Mallory, had been eminently faithful in the ministry, and very diligent in endeavoring the advancement of those means that might conduce to the advancement of religion in this country,” and appointed him “to undertake the soliciting of our church affairs in England.” He reached London, but died soon after and his will was proved July 27, 1661. In 1660, his nephew, Roger Mallory, obtained from York court a certificate for a grant of land “for the use of Mr. Philip Mallory.” Roger settled in King and Queen County, and had a son William, who was ancestor of the distinguished family of his name, resident in Elizabeth City County, Virginia. The Battes, who have been numerously represented in Virginia, were of Okewell, County York, England. (See Genealogist for October 1898, pages 86-88.) John Batte, brother of Mrs. Mallory, married her husband’s sister, Martha Mallory, was a royalist. He was fined £364, and is said to have been a captain at the battle of Adwalton. The pedigree says that two of his sons, Thomas and Henry, came to Virginia. (See Genealogist.) In April, 1668, “Thomas Batte and Henry Batte, sonnes of Mr. John Batte decd,” obtained a patent for 5,878 acres, 2 roods and 8 rods on Appomattox River for 118 “head-rights,” or emigrants; and among the names represented were John Batte, Sr., John Batte, Jr., William Batte, Thomas Batte, Henry Batte, Nathaniel Mallory, Sr., Nathaniel Mallory, Jr., William Mallory, Thomas Mallory, Elizabeth Mallory, and Roger Mallory. So it seems from this that John Batte, the cavalier, and all his sons, John, William, Thomas and Henry, came to Virginia, as well as a whole host of Mallorys. Mrs. Mallory had also two uncles in Virginia, William and Henry Batte. source: Tyler, Lyon Gardiner. The Cradle of the Republic: Jamestown and James River. Richmond, VA: The Hermitage Press, 1906. | Mallory, Rev. Phillip (I180)
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| 94 | REV. THOMAS MALLORY (son of Dean Mallory), was father of the emigrants to Virginia. A sketch of his life and a copy of his will are given in this Magazine XII, 400-401. In addition, however, the following, derived like most of the other information in regard to the Mallorys of Cheshire, from the Cheshire Sheaf, will be given. Thomas Mallory, the younger, was the fourth son of the Dean, and was born about 1605. On the 15th October, 1624, he matriculated at New College, Oxford. By his brother, Richard Mallory of Mobberley, Esq., and Wm. Forster, Gent., he was in 1634-5 instituted to the Rectory of Northenden, Cheshire (15 February) and was re-presented by the King, 6th August in the same year (Earwaker’s East Cheshire. I. 292-3) The death of his wife Jane occurred at Northenden, 12th February, 1638-9, but he seems to have re-married before 1643. On the breaking out of the war, he, like his father, was compelled to forsake his benefice; and he fled to the adjoining garrison of Withenshaw, which had been fortified by Mr. Talton, as described in some interesting and original papers in East Cheshire, pp. 314-5. In that stronghold Mallory met with another determined anti-parliament parson, Mr. Pollitt, the Curate of Choalton-cum-Hatrvey who had made himself obnoxious to his leading parishioners by attending horse races at Barlow Moor, and by other proceedings which they deemed unclerical. In giving evidence against this clergyman, John Barlow, one of the villagers swore (10th February, 1647-8) that he went to Withenshaw, then a garrison, to speak with Mr. Mallory, of Northenden, a malignant parson. Withenshaw house was finally attacked and taken (25th February, 1643-4) by Col. Robert Duckenfield, and Mallory was one of those whose names were taken down as being then present. His living was sequestered about Aug. 1644, and others served the Cure. His possessions consisted of a parsonage house and a little glebe land thereto. His wife claimed and received her fifths out of the Rectory. Where the family resorted to does not appear. But in 1648, 6th July, Henry Newcome, afterwards the well known Minister of Manchester, was married “at Mr. Mallory’s house at Davenshaw (qu. Davenham.) to Mistress Elizabeth Manwaringe.” Autob. pp. 295 and 10. At Davenham the elder Mallory had been incumbent 43 years. Mallory in some way obtained in the year 1661, a title to the Rectory of Eccleston, in Leyland Hundred, Lancashire. (Baines New Ed. II, 148), an appointment which occurred in the very year in which Edward Gee, the energetic Presbyterian placed there by the local classis, was imprisoned. Gee, however, returned from his incarceration; and he dated his prison book, A Treatise of Prayer, Lond. 8 vo, from Eccleston which indeed he continued to occupy. The circumstances attending Mallory’s presentation to this rectory are not on record, but his right to it at the Restoration does not seem to have been called in question. The next important event in Mallory’s life was his engaging with Sir George Booth in the Cheshire Rising. On the passing of the Act in 1661, Mallory entered into possession of both Northenden and Eccleston, for both livings had become vacant by the deaths of those who had been appointed during the interregnum. Mr. Earwaker (I 295) states that Mallory was re-instated at Northenden in the year 1662; but no authority is cited for that date, which seems about a year too late. Alluding to the preceding rector, Henry Dunster, who was buried there 20th March, 1661-2, Calamy says that Mr. Mellory (i.e. Mallory) was remarkably grateful to him. On April 17, 1662, Mallory received a dispensation to hold the rectories of Eccleston and Northenden. In some way Mallory became possessed likewise of the Advowson of this Rectory; for in the Chester Chapter Books there is an entry, 31st October, 1662, that the Advowson of Northenden for one term only was to be altered, on Dr. Mallory’s behalf, from his own name to those of Sir Jeffrie Shakerly, Sir John Nederne and Edward Hyde Esq. (Ewwaker I. 295). In the year 1660, when there were many applications for the vacant ecclesiastical patronage in the King’s gift, Mallory was active for his own further advancement. On the 6th July that year he drew up a petition for the rich Rectory of Houghton-On-the Side-i.e., we presume, Houghton-le-Spring, soon to be void by the removal of Dr. John Barwick to the Deanery of Durham, in which he was installed 1st Nov. Mallory’s petition is as follows State Papers. Dom. Chas. II, vol. VII, No. 58: “to the King’s Most Excellent Ma’ty: The humble peti’on of Tho: Mallory, Clerk, Sheweth, that y’r pet’r hath served y’r Royall father through ye Warre and y’r royall selfe in ye late (though abortive) endeavors of ye Cheshire Gentlemen, hath ever been conformable to ye Government and Discipline of ye church of England; and whereas ye Rectory of Houghton On the Side, in the Bishoprick of Duresme, is now voyd and in y’r Mat’yes Donac’on. “May it therefore please y’r gracious Mat’y to grant y’r royall presenta’n unto ye said Rectory unto ye pet’r And y’r pet’r shall ever pray, &c.” “At the Court at Whitehall ye 6th of July 1660: His Ma’tie is graciously pleased to referre this Petition to Doctor Shelden Deane of the Chappell, Dr. Earles Deane of Westminster and Doctor Morley Deane of Christ Church or any of two of them, who are to inform themselves of the Pet’rs merit and due qualifacaco’ for the said preferment and report the same to his Mat’ie together with their opinions. “Whereupon his Majesty will signify his further pleasure. EDW. NICHOLAS. This Petitioner is capable of ye favour he desires. G. SHELDON. GEOR. MORLEY. (Not Endorsed). The dignitaries named in the King’s direction were those who managed the ecclesiastical business at the Restoration. To this paper is annexed a Document Humbly Certifying “that ye Bearer hereof Tho: Mallory M. of Arts, Episcopally ordained, is of a holy life and Conversation, orthodoxe in Judgm’t conformable to the Antient Doctrine and Discipline of ye Church of England, and hath bene in these late revoluc’ons of times faithfull and loyall to his Sacred Ma’tye, and to his father of ever blessed Memory.” This certificate is signed by Bruno Ryves, Deane of Chich (ester); George Hall, Archdeacon of Cornwall; Thomas Hyde, Can. D’ini Epi. Sarum; and Geo. Wilde, LL. D. All were firm and active royalists. Ryves was the author of Mercurius Rusticus and other writings in the interest of the King. Hall, son of the celebrated bishop of that name, had been beneficed in Cornwall during the troubles, was consecrated Bishop of Chester in 1662, and as such was, according to Martindale, p. 165, “brisk with his significavits.” Hyde belonged to the family of Chancellor Clarenden, and held other preferments in Salisbury Cathedral. Wilde became bishop of Londonderry. Some of these clergymen were amongst those who ministered to loyal congregations in London during the troubles; and an indication of Mallory’s presence with them is obtained. The petition for the Rectory of Houghton was not successful; for Dr. William Sancroft was appointed 7th December, 1661, on the resignation of Barwick (Surtees Durham, i 157). Mallory next tried to obtain other preferment in the north, and in July, 1660, addressed the following to the King (Ibid, Vol. VI) No. 104: “To the King’s Most Excellent Ma’ty: The humble petic’on of Thomas Mallery, Clerke Sheweth: “That ye pet’r is and ever hath bene a faithfull sonne of ye Church of England, a Loyall and obedient Servant & Sub’t of y’r royall father & y’r Ma’ty; that besides his personall Sufferings for his Loyalty, which were eminent, he hath lost 5 Brethren, of whom some dyed, others were slain in his late Majestyes service. “And whereas ye Prebend of Stillington belonging to the Cathedrall Church of Yorke is now voyd, & in your Ma’tys Gift by vacancy of that See. May it therefore please your sacred Mat’y to conferre ye s’d Prebend upon y’r Pet’r. And ye pet’r shall as in duty bound pray.” “At the Court at Whitehall ye 13th of July 1660 his Ma’tie referres to this petic’on to Doctor Sheldon, Doctor The piece of patronage went, however, into the hands of Henry Bridgeman (brother of Sir Orlando) who afterwards succeeded to the Deanery of Chester and Bishopric of Man. At length Mallory’s pertinacity was rewarded by a Prebend, viz., the Sixth Stall in Chester, being presented to it on the 30th July, 1660 (Le Neve, III 271; Kennet, 333; Omerod, I, 271). It has been said that he held this stall ‘till 1662, probably resigning it on leaving Chester for Northenden. But this date wants modifying. The next Prebendary in Le Neve’s list (Evans) was indeed instituted in 1662; but it does not follow that he passed into Mallory’s Stall, for Le Neve has put all the six prebends in one list, chronologically arranged; but Omerod (i 271) has more properly divided the names into six lists, from which it is ascertained that Mallory’s successor in the Sixth Stall was appointed in 1664. According to the new edition of Omerod (i. 271), there is a doubt whether this Prebendary was the same person as the Rector of Northenden. On 19th Sept., 1660, Mallory, then called M. A., was further admitted to the Prebend of Wolvey, in the Cathedral of Lichfield (Kennet, p. 333; Le Neve, I, 642). He probably had an early promise of this preferment, for on the 4th August in the same year he signs his name as Preb. de Lichfield to a document advancing the claims of Francis Moseley, Minister of Bunbury, in Cheshire, to a Fellowship, in Manchester Church, his (Mallory’s) associates in that kind office being Dean Henry Bridgeman, D. D., Dean of Chester; Rich. Heyricke (Warden of Manchester); Thos. Case (of London); Joan. Cole, D. D.; B. Eaton, D. D.; and Richard Johnson (Fellow of Manchester). About this time Mallory would seem to have obtained his degree of S. T. P. In 1661-2 (Feb. 25) Dr. Mallory was nominated by the Chapter of Chester to the Rectory of St. Mary’s, Chester, on the avoidance thereof by Mr. Richard Hunt, in order to a certain agreement between him and Capt. Richard Brereton, of Chester. Mallory died at Brindle, near his Rectory of Eccleston, where he was buried on 8th September, 1671. Rev. Thomas Mallory names in his will, his wife Francis, his sons Thomas and Roger in Virginia, his son John, in London, and daughters Jane Stampe, Mary Forde and Susanna. source: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Volume 14. Richmond, VA: Virginia Historical Society, 1906. | Mallory, Rev. Thomas (I142)
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| 95 | Rhys of Chwilog, Ancestor to Owen of Plas Du, Lloyd of Dolypenrhyn, Wynn of Llanwnda, Coergae, Chawaen Ddu, and Clegyrog, &c. 4. Grono of Gwynfryn, Ancestor to Wynn of Gwynfryn and Pen-y-berth, Lloyd, of Plas gwyn in Abererch, Rhofgyll, and Hondrefeinws. source: Pennant, Thomas. A Tour in Wales. MDCCLXX. London, UK: Henry Hughes, 1778. | ap Ieuan, Rhys (I382)
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| 96 | 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 (I11286)
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| 97 | Richard (Sir), who m. Isabel, only dau. and heiress of Sir John Graas, of Studley, and relict of Sir Hugh Clitheroe, and had a son, 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 Richard (I11282)
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| 98 | RICHARD DE HAMERTON, Lord of Hamerton, Knolsmere, Wigglesworth, and Hellifield, who augmented his possessions by espousing Elizabeth, dau. and heiress of William de Radcliffe, (and of his wife, Ellen, niece and heiress of Henry de Langfield, of Langfield.) The son and heir of this marriage, LAURENCE HAMERTON, of Hamerton, Langfield, &c. obtaining, 19 HENRY VI, licence to fortify and embattle his manor of Hellifield, ereceted the mansion of Hellifield-Peel. He m. Isabel, dau. of Sir John Tempest, of Bracewell, and left issue, RICHARD, (Sir,) his heir. Isabel, m. 1st, to – Radcliff, of the co. of Lancaster; and 2ndly, to Sir John Mallory, of Studley. Alice, m. to Richard Sherburne, of Stonyhurst. Elizabeth, m. 1st, to Thomas Aldwark, of Aldwark; and 2ndly, to John Woodrove, of Wollay. Jane, m. to – Metcalfe, of Nappey. Grace, m. to Thomas Pudsay, of Barford. Katherine, m. to Peter Murfield, of Tong. source: Burke, John and Bernard Burke. A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, Volume 1. London, UK: Henry Colburn, 1847. | de Hamerton, Richard (I11377)
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| 99 | 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 Richard (I11282)
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| 100 | 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 (I11294)
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