BURGESSES AND OTHER PRO.MIXEXT PERSONS

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didates for parishes. In September, 1660, ht oflficiated as a minister in York county at the celebration of the restoration of Charles II. In March. ir56i, 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 \'irginia family descends, and among his legacies was £20 to "erecting and building a college in X'irginia." He mar- ried Catherine, daughter of Robert Batte, vice-master of University College. Oxford, but had no issue.

Mallory, Roger, was son of Thomas Mal- lory. D. D.. rector of Eccleston. in county Lancaster. England, a royalist minister and brother of Rev. Philip Mallory. Roger Mallory came to \'irginia before 1660, set- tled 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.

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 \'irginia Magazine, xii. 402).

Mann, John, merchant, emigrated to \'ir- ginia from England and died in Gloucester county January 7. 1694. He married Mary, widow of Edmund Berkeley. He left a daughter. Mary, who was wife of Colonel Matthew Page, of the council, and a daugh- ter, Sarah, who married (first) Joseph Ring: (second) Joseph Walker, Esq.

Mansell (Mansfield), David, came to Virginia in 1619, and was one of the hired men of George Sandys, treasurer. He lived on the south side of the James river, oppo- site to Jamestown. Later in 1631-1632, he represented ^Martin's Hundred in the house of burgesses.

Mar able, George, was son of George Mar- able of Jamestown. He resided at James- town, was captain of the militia and mem- ber of the house of burgesses from James City county in 1 7 14- 1 718, taking a leading pr.rt. He married Mary Hartwell. daugh- ter of Captain William Hartwell, brother 01 Henry Hartwell of the council of state. He had George Marable. Jr.. and Henry Hartwell Marable. The former died in Charles City county in 1776. leaving issue Edward. William, Benjamin, Hartwell. (jeorge and Abraham, and daughters Amv Drinkard. Agnes Collier and Martha Major.

Marable, Matthew, represented Bruns- v.ick county in the house of burgesses from 1769 to 1775.

Marable, William, was a burgess for James City county in 1736- 1740.

Marot, Jean, came to \'irginia in the Huguenot emigration in 1700. He was in 1704 secretary- of Colonel William Byrd at Westover. and was then twenty-seven years old. The next year he opened an ordinary ill Williamsburg. He died in 1717, and by /lis wife Anne had issue Edith, who married Samuel Cobbs, Rachel who married Richard Booker, and Anne who married (first) James Ingles : (second) James Shields, of York county.

Marshall, John, one of Bacon's supporters

in 1676. \\hen the royal commissioners