Re: Rev John Mallory Bates 1846 Ct
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In reply to:
Re: Rev John Mallory Bates 1846 Ct
Julia Clark 4/26/07
The Mallorys of New Haven Ct are almost certainly from England as well.Rev Davenport who founded the New Haven Colony was at one time a preacher (1616-17) at St Katherine's chapel Hylton Castle Northumberland Engl.Capt George Lamberton lived there and was stepson of Sir Thomas Hylton.Washington Old Hall which the Mallory's inherited from the Wessynington through the marriage of Sir William Mallory and Dionysia Tempest, daughter of William Tempest and Eleanor Wessyington, was just three miles from Hylton Castle.The Wessyington family crest is engraved on the gates of Hylton Castle.Capt George Lamberton's grandaughter married Peter Mallery Jr of New Haven.
1304 A.D.SIR WALTER DE WESSYNGTON IIIWASHINGTON, ENGLAND
He succeeded Sir William de Wessyngton III to the property in 1287, and attended Bishop Bek and Bishop Kellaw at their episcopal castles and manors in Durham and Yorkshire. In 1304 King Edward I, "The Hammer of the Scots" stayed at Washington for several days on his return from the Scottish borders. For King Edward I to succeed in Scotland, getting the support of Sir William de Wessynton who had Royal Scots blood flowing through his veins would have been crucial. In 1305, William Wallace, (Braveheart) was captured and hung, drawn and quartered. In 1306. after the disasterous battle of Methven during which the Scots were routed, Sir Walter de Wessyngton III was commanded to accompany William Lamberton, the Bishop of St Andrews and two other clerics who had been involved in crowning Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland from Newcastle to Nottingham to start their imprisonment. Both the Bruce and the Lamberton families originated from Durham and no one knows what plans were made between Sir Walter de Wessygnton III and William Lamberton, the Bishop of St Andrews at that time. Suffice to say, that William Lamberton ended up back in Scotland as Bishop of St Andrews
Early in the morning of Monday 23rd August 1305, Sir William Wallace, former guardian of Scotland, was led from a house in the London parish of Fenchurch, for his so called trial. Wallace had spent the night in the house as a prisoner, he was tied to the back of a horse and was then paraded through the streets, of which was crowded by jeering, abusive Londoners to Westminster Hall.
On Wallace's head was a crown of laurel, placed there by his enemies, the English as a reminder of his boast, that one day he would wear a crown in their capital city London. Inside the hall of Westminster Edward's commission of judges were assembled, of which the most important was Peter Mallory.
Wallace stood on a scaffold specially erected for the trial, at the south end of the hall, as the trial moved onwards to the ghastly and inevitable conclusion. A long list of the crimes with which Wallace was charged was read out, he was not given the chance or the right to defend himself, and the gruesome sentence of hanging, drawing and quartering was pronounced. As was the fashion the sentence was to be carried out at once.
After Wallace's lengthy agony was finally ended by the executioner's axe at the elms of Smithfield, four miles from Westminster Hall, his head was carried on a pole to be displayed at London Bridge.
The four quarters of his body were dispatched to be put on public display at the towns of Newcastle upon Tyne, Berwick upon Tweed, Perth and at Stirling, each being the scene of one of his exploits.
1367 SIR WILLIAM DE WESSYNGTON VWASHINGTON, ENGLAND
Succeeded to his Father's estates in May 1367, and he bacame the last of the main line of the early Washington family. He served "beyond the seas" for a year from 21st June 1373 with Sir Henry de Percy. At the Battle of Otterburn on August 19th 1388 he was among the companions of the younger Sir Henry de Percy (Shakespeare's Harry Hotspur) continuing to fight valiantly after Percy's capture until he himself was taken prisoner by the Scots. He died in 1399 leaving Alina his wife, a widow. His heiress was his only child, Eleanorwho married her kinsman Sir William Tempest of Studley Royal, Yorkshire.(William Tempest and Eleanor Wessyngton had daughter Dionyisa who married Sir William Mallory)
(My note: Henry de Percy appointed Robert de Boynton to position of constable of Berwick Castle…later home of the Eures, including Anna who married Sir John Mallory)
The family continued to live at Washington until 1399, when, on the death without issue of another William, seventh in descent from William de Hertburn, Washington was devolved on a cousin, also called William, who was the last of that name to own the Manor. The manor continued in the possession of Washington descendents (Tempests, Mallorys and Blakestons) until it was sold in 1613 to the Bishop of Durham.(Sold by Sir John Mallory)
Note: It was John Mallory h/Anna Eure who invested in the Virginia Charter as did Sir Ralph Eure.The Eure gained Jarrow Manor in 1554.Ithad been controlled by the Nortons at one time.Joan Norton marriedWilliam Mallory.
In 1616,October, Williarn Lord Eure granted the manor of Jarrow to William Mallory(brother of John)and Roger Tocketts, Esquires, and John Cholmley and Robert Geere, Gentlemen, probably on trust, for in 1622 a fine was levied of the same manor from Lord Eure to Henry Gibb, Esq. of Falkland, Gentleman of his Majesty's Chamber. Another conveyance occurs to Gibb, from Eure and Mallory, 1624, and a general release from Lord Eure (with further assurances from his trustees) in 1627.In 1631 Henry Gibb (afterwards Baronet of Nova Scotia 1634) settled the manor on his marriage with Anne, one of the daughters of Sir Ralph Gibbes, Knight, deceased."
A.D.924 Adam Hilton in the time of King Atheistan caused his arms to be engraved on the gate at Hylton Castle. Some of the Hyltons are buried in Jarrow Abbey Churchyard.
Percy, George, 1580–1631?, English colonial official in Virginia. He sailed to Virginia with the expedition of 1606–7 and was deputy governor (1609–10) after John Smith's return to England and, later, in the absence (1611) of Sir Thomas Gates. In 1612, Percy himself returned to England. He wrote A True Virginia Relation of . . . (c. 1622) in self-defense after another writer (presumably John Smith) had criticized Percy's leadership in the “starving time.” He also wrote a Discourse of the Plantation of . . . Virginia.
More Replies:
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Re: Rev John Mallory Bates 1846 Ct
Julia Clark 4/26/07
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Re: Rev John Mallory Bates 1846 Ct
Mallory Smith 4/26/07
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Re: Rev John Mallory Bates 1846 Ct