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Francis Mallory passed away about 1719.
He held 100 acres of land in Prince George County in 1704.[1] Francis was sheriff of Prince George County in 1705.[1]
From 1712 to 1714, Francis was the administrator of the estate of Joseph Kimball.[2] Francis is described as being the greatest creditor of Kimball.
On 17 August 1713, he sold 240 acres of land to John Williamson in Sussex on S.S. of Nottoway River (D.B., 1709–1715, p211).[1]
He gave a power of attorney to Edward Goodrich and John Hamlin on 14 September 1713.[1]
At the time of his death, he was married to Elizabeth.[3]
On 27 April 1720, William Wray of Surry County sold 175 acres in Surry County to Capt. Thomas Goodwynne of Surry County for £25. The land was on the south side of Three Creek and was bounded by Francis Mallory, dec’d, the Kings Land and Richard Acock. The deed was witnessed by Edward Goodrich, Arthur Kavenaugh and Marm(aduke) Johnsons.[4]
His Will[3] lists:
He left a Will dated 28 February 1718 in Prince George County.[3]
He names his wife Elizabeth as executrix, and his friends John Hamlin and Edward Goodrich as executors. His Will was witnessed by Jas. Robertson, Joshua Irby, and Joseph Renn.
His Will was proved on 11 August 1719, in Prince George County, by Elizabeth, John Hamlin, Edward Goodrich, Joshua Irby, and Joseph Renn.
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Categories: Virginia Colonists