| Notes |
- 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.
- 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
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1530 - Abt 1603 (73 years)
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