Taylor Family Genealogy
Edward H. MALLORY
1808 - 1881 (73 years)-
Name Edward H. MALLORY [1] Born 12 Oct 1808 Frederick Co., Va 
[2] Gender Male Died 14 Dec 1881 Marion Co, Mo. [2] Person ID I324 Josh E. Taylor Jr. Tree Last Modified 1 Nov 2019
Family Mary Jane CARSON, b. 14 Oct 1819, Frederick Co., Va , d. 14 Dec 1881, Marion Co, Mo. (Age 62 years) Married 12 Sep 1839 Missouri Children 1. John W. MALLORY, b. 13 Feb 1841, Lewis Co, Missouri , d. Oct 1900, Palmyra, Mo. (Age 59 years) [natural]2. Lavinia J MALLORY, b. 19 Sep 1842 [natural] 3. Clement MALLORY, b. 30 Nov 1844 [natural] 4. Sarah MALLORY, b. 9 Nov 1846 [natural] 5. Harriet A. MALLORY, b. Sep 1849 [natural] 6. Edward C. MALLORY, b. 3 Mar 1852 [natural] Last Modified 1 Nov 2019 Family ID F218 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - "Both Edward and Mary Jane Mallory were born in Frederick County, Virginia, and emigrated to Missouri. According to the 'Portrait and Biographical Record,' Edward ' was a life-long member of the Methodist Church, but his wife was a Baptist. During the war his sympathies were with the Union and in politics he used his franchise in favor of the Democratic party. At the close of a good and useful life he was summoned to his reward, December 14, 1881. For thirty years he was engaged in working at the carpenter's trade and helped build the lock gates on the O.&C. Canal prior to coming west.'
"One can imagine the controversy and heartache brought about by the Civil War, as members of the same family held different beliefs. Although Edward favored the Union, his son, John W. Mallory fought on the side of the South." -- Bond, Marian Saunders. Some ancestors, pp. 48-49.
- "Both Edward and Mary Jane Mallory were born in Frederick County, Virginia, and emigrated to Missouri. According to the 'Portrait and Biographical Record,' Edward ' was a life-long member of the Methodist Church, but his wife was a Baptist. During the war his sympathies were with the Union and in politics he used his franchise in favor of the Democratic party. At the close of a good and useful life he was summoned to his reward, December 14, 1881. For thirty years he was engaged in working at the carpenter's trade and helped build the lock gates on the O.&C. Canal prior to coming west.'
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