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And Malone was born in 1810 and was the father of Hugh Malone, his youngest son, who was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hugh had a son, Jonathan Zacharia Malone who moved to Missouri where he worked and ultimately owned a sorghum mill. Jon Malone had three sons, the eldest two died without a family, but his youngest son was my granddad, Chester Allen Malone. 

All I know is that he was born and raised in Louth and that he became a tailor. He owned a little shop for many years before leaving with a much younger wife who later gave him his youngest son (my GG grandad) and a daughter.

J Patrick Malone

Friday 1st Nov 2019, 10:38AM

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  • I found a little more data for ... relatives?

    80 16/. 16/. To Mat. O’Reily, Esq. John Young and John Sweeney, to re-i pair 56 perches of the road from the great bog of Reastown to the town of Ardee, between Anthony Malone’s and Peter Durnin’s houses, 21 feet wide and 14 with gravel, at 6/. per and 16s. 6d, wages, — L: 17 S:12 D:6

    From: https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj50c-gj50n-query-book-of-spring-summer-general-assizes-1810-1813.pdf

    8 17./ 5». To John Stratton, Esq James and Patrick Malone, to make 115 perches o f a foot path to the road from Dundalk to Carrickmacross, between John Stratton, Esq’s, gate and Donoughmore stream, at 3s. per and 17.1 wages — L:18 S:2

    4 35/. 5».To Hon John Jocelyn, John Straton,  Robert Page, Esqrs, and Patrick Malone, to repair 95 perches o f the great road from Dundalk to the Sea, between Dundalk market square and the barrack gate, 21 feet wide and 2,1 with gravel, at 7s. per and 1l. 13 s. wages -- L:18 S:2

    8 141. T o Hon. John Jocelyn, John Straton, Esq. arid Patrick Malone, to repair 40 perches of the road from Dundalk to the Sea, between Mr. M axwell’s bridge and John Callan’s house at the Point, 32 feet wide and 21 with gravel, at 7j. per and 14*. wages, L:110 S:10

    9 17l. 10s. T o Hon. John Jocelyn, John Straton, Esq. and Patrick Malone, to repair 35 perches o f the road from Dundalk to Ardee, between the Friary in Dundalk and Silvester’s Durnin’s house in Rath, 24 feet wide and 16 with gravel, at 10s. per and 17j. 6d wages, L:14 S:14

    55 21/ T o Ron. John Jocelyn, John Stratton, Esq and Pat. Malone, to repair 60 perches o f the narrow road from Dundalk to the Sea, between John Hill’s house on the Dublin road and Joseph Elphin’s house in the Merches, 16 feet wide & 14 with gravel,at 7s. per and 1 /. i». wages.

    56 9 / . 15s. T o Hon. J. Jocelyn, John Straton, Peter Coleman, Esqrs, and Pat. Malone, to repair 30 perches of the narrow road from Dundalk to the Sea, between DairyHill and M cCormick’s bridge. 16 feet wide and 14 with gravel, at 6s. 6d per and 9s. 6d. wages. —

    57 20/. T o Hon. John Jocelyn, John Stratton, Esq. Rev. Gervais T in ley, and Patrick Malone, to repair 40 perches o f the road from Dundalk to M arkethill, between the North end o f Dundalk bridge and T o ­ bias Purcell’s Esq. house in Mountbailey, 24 feet wide and 16 with gravel at 10s. per and 1 /. wages,

    58 21/. T o Hon. J. Jocelyn, John Straton, Esq. Jas. and Patrick Malone, to repair 60 perches of the road from Dundalk to C arrickmacross, between the Friary in Dundalk and Donaghmore stream, 24 feet wide and 16 with gravel, at 7/. per and 1l. 1s. wages, 

    65 7/. 131 T o Hon, J Jocelyn, John Straton,! E sq. and Patrick Malone to ma ke 51 perches o f a foot path, to the road from Dundalk to Carrickmacross, between Nicholas Mathews’s house in Dundalk and the Friary in same, 4.feet wide, at 31. per and 7s. 6d wages 

    98 1 0 l. 1s. T o Robert Page, Malcolm Brown, Esqrs, and Patrick Malone, to repair 134 perches o f a foot-path to the road from Dundalk to Newry* between Barrackstreet and Dundalk church, at 1s. 6d, per and 10s. wages, 

    104 8l. T o Hon. John Jocelyn, John Stratton Esq and Pat Malone, to repair 20 perches o f the road from Dundalk to the Sea, between Robert Sheddan’s house in Dundalk and the south end of Dundalk bridge 31 feet wide and 14 with gravel, at 8/. per and is. wages, 

    * I stopped copying the wages after the first several because it took too much time (seperate columns that would not copy/paste so easily).

    From: https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-01-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1815.pdf

    It looks like Patrick Malone was doing very good business at the time.

    358 20/. 18s. 6d. To Thomas Parker, Esq, and Patrick Malone, to repair 279 perches o f a fo ot path on the side o f the road from Dundalk to Carrickmacross, between the Friary in the Upper W ard of Dundalk and Donoughmore stream, at Is. 6d. per perch, 6s. 6d. stamp duty and 1/. Os. 9d. wages. — N o. 21,.............................. 5 9 4 22 5 9

    359 46l . 4s. To Thomas Parker, Esq. and Patrick Malone, to repair 132 perches of the road from Dundalk to Carrickmacross, between the Friary in the Upper Ward of Dundalk and Donoughmore stream, 24 feet wide and 16 with gravel, at 7s per perch, 6s. 6d. stamp duty and 21. 6s. wages— No. 22, — 48 16 6

    360 91. To Thomas Parker, Esq. and Patrick Malone, to repair 30 perches of the road from Dundalk to Ardee, between Owen Maginnesses’s house in the Upper W ard o f Dundalk and the Friary in same place, 21 feet wide and 14 with gravel, at 6s. per perch, 4s id . stamp duty and 9s. wages— No. 22 9, 13 4

    ... and so many more! This document is absolutely loaded with Patrick Malone's work and his name is often underlined :https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1823-1825.pdf

    In the same document, I finally come across another - clearly a relation:

    To Patrick and Stephen Malone, to repair a bridge on the road from the town of Ardee to the town of Dundalk between the town of Ardee and Red House, £7 14s. 9d. and stamp duty 4s. 4d.—No. 7, —

    In this next document, Stephen appears alongside Patrick once again: https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1826-1828.pdf

    To Patrick and Stephen Malone, to repair a bridge on the road from the town o f Ardee to the town of Dundalk between the town of Ardee and Red House, £7 14s. 9d. and stamp duty 4s. 4d. — No. 7, late Irish currency, 46 3 1 10 £7 19s. I d

    Then we have a "John Malone" who apparently helped to apprehend a ne'er do well in town:

    We present the Sum of £5 to be raised as before and paid to John Malone, for the apprehension of John Murphy, for Robbery, 31 Geo. S chap. 44, ~

    * Interestingly, Stephen and Patrick's construction operation is now pulling in payments over well over L 1,000 ... good grief!

    19 To Stephen and Patrick Malone, to build a flagged gullet, on the road from A rdee to Kingscourt, between Nicholas Curran’s house and the W idow Carroll's in the townland o f Coole, £9 2s. 6d. and stamp duty 4s___No. 18, ~ 20 To Stephen and Patrick Malone, to build a flagged gullet on the road from the cross roads o f Pepperstown to the cross roads o f Ballybailie, between Patrick McCartney’s house and James Carroll’s o f Ballybailie, £8 13s. 6d. and stamp duty 4 s— N o. 19, *** This one brough in more than L 1,235!!! Wow!

    13 14 To Stephen and Patrick Malone, to build a flagged gullet, on the road from A rdee to Kingscourt, between Nicholas Curran's house and the Widow Carroll’s in the townland of Coole, £9 2s. 6d. and stamp duty 4s. — No. 18, — To Stephen and Patrick Malone, to build a flagged gullet on the road from the cross roads o f Pepperstown to the cross roads of Ballybailie, between Patrick McCartney's house and James Carroll's o f Ballybailie, £ 8 13s. 6d. and stamp duty 4. s. — N o. 19

    * Enter "Major Frood"

    406 T o Major Frood, Pat Malone, and Joseph Morgan, to keep in sufficient order and repair by contract for seven years, 506 perches o f the road from Dundalk to the Sea, between John Duffy's house at the Quays o f Dundalk and the Revenue houses at the point, at 4d. per perch, £8 8s. and 4s. stamp duty, firs t year, — No. 22

    In this next one, Patrick (and sometimes Stephen) are still maintaining roads, repairing bridges, and building all kinds of things, but now we find "Lawrence Malone" as one of the new Sub-Constables (page 135):https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-05-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1832-1834.pdf

    OKAY!

    Now, I 'think' I remember the name "Owen" on a document suggestive of a relation to my GG grandad And Malone...

    363 £8 5s. To Patrick and Owen Malone. to repair 50 perches o f the narrow road from Dundalk to Lurgangreen, between Mr. Philip Green’s house at the Red Barn s and Patrick Hearty’s house in the Merches, 16 feet wide and 14 with gravel, at 3s. 6d. per perch, 4s. stamp duty and 8s. 9d. wages, — No. 25, ~ ~

    364 £10 10s. To Patrick and Owen Malone 0 7 9 / / to repair 60 perches of the road from Dundalk to the sea, between Mr. John Duffy’s house at the quay and the Revenue houses at the Point, 21 feet wide and 14 with gravel, at 3s. 6d. per perch, 4s. stamp duty and 10s. 6d. wages, — No. 29, 

    * So, I am forced to believe this is a family business, which means Patrick is likely the eldest, followed by Stephen and Owen. John and Lawrence may be brothers/cousins?

    Then on page 109/190 we find:

    296 Paid Thomas Malone, repairing 596 perches of a road,  So, now we have Thomas Malone in the business too! This is now around 1833 when my GGG grandad And Malone would be just 13 years old.

    On page 129/200 we also have Bryan Malone as a Sub-constable (Lawrence also appears later as a Sub-constable - brothers?) and Major Frood is now J. N. Frood, Esq.

    In the new document, in 1839 (page 9/11) John Malone files for a court order (?), the Malone family construction company is still running with Owen taking more of the lead, and Lawerence and Bryan are still constables: https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-06-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1835-1837.pdf

    In 1938, John Malone finally gets into the road maintenance and construction game: https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-07-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1838-1840.pdf

    To Thomas McGouveran, contractor, to repair by contract for seven years, 1794 perches of the road from Ardee to Carrickmacross, between the town of Ardee and the mills of Louth, 21 feet wide and 14 with gravel, at the average rate of Is. per perch, — the necessary recognizance having been entered into by the said contractor, and John Malone and Thomas Callan 1st year, — No. 13

    To Owen Malone, contractor, t o repair until Spring Assizes 1839, 150 perches of the road from Dundalk to, the Blackrock, between D. McNally’s house at the sea and Patrick Heeney's house at the avenue gate, with 11 ton per perch, 21 feet wide and 15 with gravel, at the average rate of Is. 6d. per perch, the necessary recognizance having been entered into by the said contractor, and John Malone and Hart, — No. 24

    In January, 1839, Jane Malone files for a court order (?)  

    https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-08-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1841-1843.pdf

    By 1841, we now have Daniel in the family business (son - grandson?)

    To Patrick Toole, contractor, for rebuilding a gullet on the road from Carlingford to the sea at Bellagan, between Thomas Farrell’s house in Mullatee and William Robinson’s house in same, the necessary recognizance having been entered into by the said contractor, and John Flanagan and Daniel Malone

    https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-09-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1844-1845.pdf

    And so, between 1848 and 1849, James Malone comes to work for the family construction company: https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-11-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1848-1849.pdf

    We present the sum of £22 0 0 6 & 7 Wm 4 to be raised off the County at Large, Chap 116 and paid to Stephen Malone contracSec 69 tor, for erecting a Fireplace in the Petty Jury-room of Ardee Courthouse the necessary recognisance having been entered into by the said contractor, and James Malone and Owen Sharkey, his securities,— No. 66

    Poor John Malone seems destined for drama:

    To John Malone, to reimburse him for the loss and damage he sustained Sec. 135. by the maliciously or wantonly setting fire to, burning and destroying his Haggard, on the 21st January 1849, at Hainestown, parish of Hainestown, in this Barony—No. 22, 

    In 1850, Alice Malone is awarded S:6 D:6 by court order, along with quite a few others (?) including Thomas Malone who receives S:7 D:6

    By 1851, Edward Malone enters the family business with John

    https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-12-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1850-1851.pdf

    To John Malone, contractor, for narrowing PO perches of the road from Carrickmacross to the sea, between John Malone’s house in Heynstown, and the Railway bridge, the necessary recognisance having been entered into by the said contractor, and James Arthur and Edward Malone, his securities— No. 1 9 , 

    Bryan Malone is paid S:7 by the county and Michael Malone received S:1 D:6 in Milltown for services as witnesses (?). This happens again for Michael in 1852 for S:8 and Bartle Malone receives L:1 S:2 D:1 in Yellowbatter: https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-13-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1852-1853.pdf

    By 1856, Patrick Malone is listed living in Rathcor and received some kind of compensation by the court: https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-15-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1856-1857.pdf

    By 1864, we have James Malone, Jr.

    64 James Malone jun. contractor, for repairing and cleansing a gullet on the road from Ardee to Collon, between the School-house of Ardee and John Reilly’s house in Mulladrillen
    https://www.louthcoco.ie/en/services/archives/online-digital-archives/gj-5-18-query-book-of-spring-summer-assizes-1862-1863.pdf
     

    Unfortunately, no one that I can absolutely connect with And Malone and my direct lineage.

    Still, I'll keep looking!
     

    J Patrick Malone

    Friday 1st Nov 2019, 01:14PM
  • Miriam - go raibh mile maith agat!

    Thank you so much!

    J Patrick Malone

    Saturday 2nd Nov 2019, 12:53AM
  • Attached Files
    The Malones.jpg (2.36 MB)

    So, in 1860 And Malone sailed to the port in Pennsylvania, U.S.A. He was 50 years old, accompanied by Kate (22 yrs), John (8 yrs), Andy (4 yrs), Hugh (2 yrs) and Kate (1 yr).

    J Patrick Malone

    Saturday 2nd Nov 2019, 03:39PM
  • There is a John Malone who was a Tailor who died 9th May 1897 in Mullavalley, Louth Village his wife was Mary. I wonder if the were related.

     

    Louth hall

    Wednesday 21st Apr 2021, 10:26AM
  • Did any of these Malones have a daughter or a sister Ann or Anna? She was married on February 14, 1847 to Matthew Carroll in Rathcor Lower. The witnesses were John Malone and Anne Carr[oll?]. They were my great-great-grandparents. Within a year they were living in rural New York, in Ovid near Seneca Falls. 

    Maryal

    Monday 8th Aug 2022, 03:01PM
  • I should have made that more clear: Anne Malone and Matthew Carroll were my gg-grandparents. I don't know if John was her father, brother, or some other relation.

    Maryal

    Monday 8th Aug 2022, 03:04PM
  • The John Malone who did in 1897 had twin sons Patrick and John who were born on 26th July 1886 and Patrick was my grandfather. 
     

    Oliver P Reilly.

     

    Louth hall

    Monday 17th Oct 2022, 04:13PM

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