Person:Lemuel Mallory (1)

Watchers
m. 20 Feb 1753
  1. Lemuel Mallory1763 - 1851
m. 19 Dec 1784
  1. Edna Mallory1790 - 1839
  2. Orilla Mallory1799 - 1884
Facts and Events
Name[1] Lemuel Mallory
Gender Male
Birth? 22 May 1763 Stratfield, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States
Marriage 19 Dec 1784 Westfield, Mass, USAto Elizabeth Hubbell
Death? 16 Feb 1851 Rome, Perry, Indiana, United States
Burial[2] Feb 1851 Rome, Perry, Indiana, United StatesShoemaker Cemetery

Name: Lemuel MALLORY Sex: M Birth: 22 May 1763 in Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut Death: 16 Feb 1851 in Rome, Perry, Indiana Burial: Shoemaker Cemetery - Rome, Perry, Indiana 1 Census: Note: 1850 Federal Census - Tobin Twp, Perry, Indiana 402 (Malory: Lemuel 87 CT is blind, Rebecca 82 VA) 2 Note: Son of Caleb Mallory and Ann Peck.


Researcher: <mallory.smith@@verizon.net> John Lamb Mallory and Lucy A. Wine <http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/surnames.mallory/691.1>


<http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:1107110&id=I870> Lemuel moved from his father's home in Hartford, Conn to Norwich, Hampshire Co., Mass, & stayed until Feb 1793, then to Delhi, in Ulster Co. (later became Delaware Co)., NY, until June 1811. (The 1800 Unadilia, Otsege, Co., N Y census said they lived at Partridge Island, Handcock Twp, N Y). In the winter of 1811 they moved to Breckenridge Co., Ky for 5 yr, then back to Perry Co., Ind. 11 Apr 1817 he bought 80 acres in Tobin Twp near Rome.


Bits and Pieces of Genealogy and History <http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=cuatroake&id=I56727

Marriage 1 Elizabeth HUBBELL b: Abt 1764 in , Hampden, Massachusetts Married: 19 Dec 1786 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts Children

Edna MALLORY b: 08 Nov 1790 in , , New York
John MALLORY b: 17 Apr 1794 in Hancock, Delaware, New York
Olive MALLORY b: 14 Aug 1797 in , , Kentucky
Orilla E. MALLORY b: 05 Sep 1799 in , , New York

Marriage 2 Rebecca Long REGAN b: 15 Nov 1767 in , Frederick, Virginia Married: 15 Aug 1819 in Corydon, Harrison, Indiana Event: No Children

Sources: Abbrev: laplante.ged Title: * The Cameron and Paige Report * Author: Patricia A. (Wren-Simon) LaPlante <patty.laplante@@gmail.com> Publication: Everett, WA: Compiled 2001-2006; <http://wc.rootsweb.com/~laplante> Abbrev: Census USA: Federal Title: Census USA: Federal Publication: Washington, DC: The National Archives, 1790-1930



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rom: GENE VINSAND Sent: Monday, April 05, 1999 6:57 PM To: 'bowman23@@ldd.net' Subject: 1974 Addenda

Perry Co Revolutionary, war heros honored in Bi- Centennial progam Sunday Twenty-three veterans of the Rev War buried in Perry Co cemeteries were honored Sunday afternoon at an impressive American Rev Bicentennial Program at the Lamb Cemetery in Tobinsport. Approximately 200 people attended the program sponsored by the Lafayette Spring Chapter of the DAR including 34 descendants of the county soldiers. Certificates wre presented to Clarence Lamb, 88, and his great granddaughter Miss Beth Kinnard, both of Tobinsport the oldest and youngest descedants repectively, attending the program.Clyde Walters, County ARBC chairman, served as master of cermonies and introduced the guest speaker, James M Guthrie of Bedford state director of American Rev Bicentennial Commission. In his opening remarks Guthrie paid tribute to the soldiers including the three buried in the Tobinsport Cem. Here lies John Lamb.John Winchell, and Jacob Weatherhold,and elsewhere in Perry Co there ar 20 known Rev War soldiers who have lived and died in this one county. Of them not too much is know. but I am cetain they each had tales to tell which would be worth thearing today, for history has a way of slipping from us so that only sketches are preserved, he said. The speaker continued with naming the veterans Peter Kinder-served under Geneal George Rogers Clark in this part of the country,,, Brisisher Graves Wapshott also was with General Clark, and he lies buried in Perry Co Veteran Benjamin Rosecrans witnessed the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Pennsylvania, and so did veteran Silas Taylor, an Irishman who sided with the United Staes in the confict. George Ewing was a commissioned officer and suffered through the terrible winter at Valley Forge. What stories George Ewing could tell us could we but hear him. John Lamb, whose grave is here enlisted twice to serve his county. Abraham Hiley enlisted three different times and following the war was taken prisoner by Indians, and held for three years. Richard Avit is one of very few men who served both in the army and the navey during the war. David Harley, was captured and held prisoner by the British, and the British were seldom kind of American prisoners in those days. Veteran Benjamin Rosecrans shook hands with General Washington and talked with him. LEMUEL MALLORY enlisted several times and was but 15 years old when he began his first hitch. Jacob Weatherhold, on of the veterans buried here Tobinsport, served under Colonel John Gibson from 1780-1784. Gibson and his men were supposed to come West with General Clark, but some conflicts precluded their joining the expedition. Colonel Gibson became the first Secretary of the Indiana Territory when it was formed in 1800. Jacob Weatherhold, the man buried here operated a ferry boat across the Ohio and it was he who transported the Lincoln family across the river to settle in Indiana. Jacob Weatherholds youngest daughter, Mildred Jane, survived until the year 1914 making her truly one of the last daughtes of the American Rev War.


FROM: Marvin Dillinger on Kindered Konnections

GEN: PVT*=DAR PATRIOT INDEX??? GEN: HIS FATHER IN STRATFORD,CT.AT THE AGE OF 15,HE ENLIISTED IN THE SUMMER OF 1778 GEN: SERVED AS PRIVATE IN CAPT.JOHN YATES'COMPANY,COLONEL HEMAN SWIFT'S CT.REGIMENT GEN: AND WAS DISCHARGED AFTER HAVING SERVED A TOUR OF EIGHT MONTHS.AFTER REMAINING GEN: AT HIS HOME IN STRATFORD ABOUT A YEAR,HE ENLISTED IN MARCH,1780,SERVED AS A GEN: PRIVATE UNDER LIEUTENANT PINTO IN GENERAL STARK'S BRIGADE,WAS PRESENT AT THE GEN: EXECUTION OF MAJOR ANDRE AND WAS DISCHARGED AT ORANGETOWN,NY.LATE IN OCT.1780


Wanda Eisenhut says In Perry Co., Ind. land records Bc p95- 19 Oct 1840, John Mallory & wife sold land to Lemuel Roff. She said Charles & Edna Roff were parents of 12 children & were natives of Delaware Co., N Y. Charles voted 3 Aug 1818 & was head of family in 1820 & had a family in Tobin TWP in 1830.


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Resided in Partridge Island, Hancock, NY. While residing with father in Stratford, Ct. at age 15, enlisted in summer of 1778. Served as Pvt,Capt John Yates' Co, Col Heman Swift's Ct. Regt. Discharged after a tour of 8 months. Remained at home for about a year then enlisted again in Mar 1780 Pvt under Lt Pinto in Gen'l Stark's brigade. Was present at execution of Major Andre. Discharged at Orangetown, NY, Oct 1780. Moved to Perry Co, Ind about 1809

References
  1. James Connolly.
  2. PARK, Earl.