George Booth Malone, was the son of William Malone and Ann Booth. George married Sarah Bass in 1756. He was left 40 pounds by his grandfather George Booth in his 1763 will. On July 29, 1762 he was given a "negro fellow Toney" and acreage on Taylor's Creek in Brunswick County, Virginia by his father.

George witnessed another deed of gift from his father to his brother Reuben Malone on January 1, 1764. This land was also on Taylor's Creek.

On June 15, 1773 George patented 420 acres on Avents and Jeneto Creeks adjoining "Pennington et al." This land was was in western Brunswick County and crossed over into Mecklenburg County, also abutted that of Drury Malone.Although considered a resident of Brunswick County, George paid taxes in Mecklenburg County as well. He also witnessed Mecklenburg and Brunswick Co. deeds.

George's wife Sarah died in 1776 after 20 years of marriage leaving George with ten children.

On December 5, 1777 George witnessed a deed of gift from his brother-in-law Drury Robertson, husband of his sister Winifred Malone, to Drury's son William. George's brother Reuben also witnessed the deed.

George Malone married a second time to Lucy Marshall, widow of George Carter and mother of four children. Lucy was the daughter of Revolutionary War Patriot John Marshall and Tabitha Dixon. John and Tabitha Marshall had made a deed of gift of four slaves to their daughter Lucy Marshall in 1770. George and Lucy became parents of five children together, and George was a beloved step-father to Lucy's four children. George Malone was a Revolutionary War Patriot, supplying material for the Continental Army. Some sources claim he was also a soldier.

George Malone witnessed a deed for Drury Robertson in 1784.He retained property and was close to his Meherrin River/Taylor's Creek property. In 1797 George began to provide for his children. He deeded in that year 226 acres to his son Lewis Malone living in South Carolina, and 226 acres to son Miles Malone of Brunswick Co. Virginia, that being his Mecklenburg County property. In 1800 he deeded property to his grandchildren, children of his deceased daughter Mary Malone Vaughan of Orange County, North Carolina.

1810 Census

Name: George Malone
Home in 1810: Meherrin, Brunswick, Virginia
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1
Numbers of Slaves: 24
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 26

On September 20, 1810, "aged 72 years, 9 months and 18 days" George Malone died leaving a will documented in Brunswick County, Virginia Will Book #7, page 428. The will was dated August 13, 1810, recorded October 22, 1810. He is presumed to have been buried on his home place as was customary for many during this time period.

*** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** ***
Marriage Records of Brunswick County Virginia 1730-1852: p. 16 - 5 Feb 1798 Bugg, John to Sally Malone, George Malone sec. p. 74 - 27 Jan 1777 Malone, George to Lucy Carter, James Marshall sec. p. 130 - 25 May 1789 Williams, Joseph to Frances Dailey wid, George Malone sec.

Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine, April 1934, p. 246: Revolutionary Patriots, Brunswick County, Virginia, compiled from records in the State Library, Richmond, Virginia. Patriot who rendered services during the Revolution, under "Commissioners of Provisions Law". George Malone is listed among 600 others who not only gave supplies for the Continental troops, but transported the sick, provisions, and guns. He is listed along with his son Lewis Melone (Malone).

County, Virginia Deed Book 7 (Abstracts) Deed Book 7, Page 75: Indenture made the 20th day of March, 1762, between John George Pennington and …Marshall (first name is never given), for 4 pounds paid by the said Marshall, conveying 15 acres on the Main Road, adjoining land of William Pennington, the County line and being the same land granted to the said Pennington by Letters of Patent dated October 1, 1747. Witnesses were Samuel Marshall, Sr. (his mark), George Malone, and William Dailey (his mark). Indenture was proved in Court on March 22, 1762, by the oaths of the three witnesses.

Deed Book 7, Page 167: Indenture made the 29th day of July, 1762, between William Melone of Dinwiddie County, and George Melone, for 5 shillings, conveying 1 Negro fellow Toney, and one tract on North side of Taylors Creek, and being the same land granted to the said Wm. Melone by Letters of Patent. Signed by William Melone and Ann Malone (her mark). Witnesses were Samuel marshall, Robert Bailey, and John Bailey. Indenture was proved in Court on August 23, 1762, by the oaths of the witnesses.

The following obtained from "Malone and Allied Families", Second Edition, by Randolph A. Malone:

Brunswick Co., Va. Deed Book 7, pg. 58-59
July 29, 1762
William Malone of Dinwiddle County deeds to George Malone of Brunswick Co. for 5 shillings a personality and acreage on the north side of Taylor's Creek, the same that was granted to the said Wm. Malone. Signed: Wm and Ann Malone. Wit: Samuel Marshall, Robert Bailey, John Bailey.

Brunswick Co., Va. Deed Book 7, pg. 167-168
July 29, 1762
William Malone of Dinwiddle Co. deeds to George Malone of Brunswick Co. for 5 shillings, "one Negro Fellow Toney", and acreage on the north side of Taylor's Creek; the land on which he now lives having been granted to the said William Malone in Williamsburg.
Signed: William Malone and Ann (X) Malone.
Wit: Samuel Marshall, Robert Bailey, John Bailey.

Brunswick Co., Va. Patent Book 41, pg. 378
June 15, 1773
George Malone granted 420 acres on a branch of Avents Creek and on Jeneto Creek adjoining Pennington, et al.

Virginia Taxpayers 1782 - 1787, by Fothergill
Lists: George Malone and Lewis Malone of Brunswick

Meade Sheriff in account with Brunswick County for the levy of 1784 & 1785 . . . To 3524 Tithes for the year 1784 . . . To 3708 Tithes for the year 1785 . . . To balance due the County . . . By Amount contained in the County levy for the year 1784 . . . Paid Thomas Bridgeforth order of Court . . . John Jones . . . Thomas Claiborne . . . Henry Walton . . . Henry Mangum . . . Wm. G. Gee & George Malone . . . James Fletcher . . . Buckner Stith . . . for building bridges over Wagua and Sturgeon Creeks . . . Samuel Harwell . . . amount contained in the County levy for the year 1785 . . . David Walkers order of Court . . . Anthony Overby . . . James Johnson . . . Lewis Brown . . . Drury Lanier . . . Thomas Edmunds . . . Hannah Jones . . . Henry Harrison . . . Henry Jackson . . . Nathaniel Edwards . . . Thomas Sadler . . . Matthew Laffoon . . . Hezekiah Davis . . . John F. Edmunds &c . . . Benjamin Johnson . . . John Edwards . . . Miles Alley . . . Binns Jones order of Court . . . Sarah Washington . . . Seward Price & Jno. Myrick . . . Sundry persons agreeable to report of commissions . . . Sundry insolvents commissions off . . . balance due the County L697.12.11 . . . Deed Book 15, page 508.

Brunswick Co., Va. Deed Book 24, pg. 157
Dated September 13, 1815, Recorded September 14, 1818
John Hooper of Franklin Co., GA to John Ingram of Brunswick Co., VA for $500, all right and title which John Malone and Booth Malone, two of the sons & legatees of George Malone, dec'd, have to the land left them by will of said George Malone.

Will was not always readable - (?) or ? = not sure, underline = unknown)
George Malone's Will
Brunswick Co., VA
Will Book 7
p. 428

In the name of God amen. I George Malone of Brunswick County and State of Virginia being weak in body but in perfect mind and memory do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner of form (to wit).
I lend unto my beloved wife Lucy Malone during her widowhood or life the mill and all the land I hold in the County of Brunswick and at her marriage or death my will is that the said mill and land shall be sold by my executors hereafter named in such manner as they shall deem most advantageous and my said executors are hereby informed to convey the same in due sample(?) to the purchase or purchasers and the money arising from such sale to be equally divided between my six youngest sons (to wit) Booth, John, George, William, Robert & James Malone to them & to their heirs forever. I also lend to my beloved wife Lucy Malone during her widowhood or life the following property (viz) six negroes namely Absalom, Isham, Jerry, Lucy, Dicy & Tom, four feather beds & furniture, four cows and callings, a young yake of steers(?), the cart and wheels, three choice sows and pigs, one thousand pounds of good pork, forty barrels of corn, four ewes &lambs, twelve head of geese, two head of horses namely the grey mare farmer & a bay horse called Dowy, one loom with the slay(?) and harness of her choice, one dutch oven, three pots, one frying pan, two tubs, two pails, my best set of knives and forks, two flat irons, one crops aid(?)and hand saws, one drawing knife, two good plow hoes, two narrow axes, one broad ax, three broad hoes, three hill hoes, two gruling(?) hoes, all my chests & chairs, one walnut table, all my pewter earthenware, three hundred pounds of seed cotton, all my cotton ? , three spinning wheels, my best flax wheel, my grindstone, her riding saddle & bridle. Item, I give unto each of my sons a negroe which I have before lent them (to wit). To Lewis ÙCuÙD ÙC/uÙDMalone I give a negroe boy named Ben. To Miles Malone I give a negroe boy named Archers. To Booth Malone I give a negroe boy named Tom. To John Malone a negroe boy named Ned. To George I give a negroe boy named Abram. To William Malone I give a negroe boy named Billy. To Robert Malone I give a negroe boy named Dick. To James Malone I give a negroe man named Ben and as to my son Booth Malone my will is that he shall have his choice to return unto my estate a negroe girl named Fanny which I lent him or pay unto my estate sixty five pounds Virginia money & keep said negroe and her increase . And I do give to each and every of my sons all the other property not above named which I have heretofore lent them. Item to my daughter Elizabeth Lanier I give and bequeath a negroe women named Dolly and all her increase

p. 429
to her to her heirs forever. Item to my daughter Wilmoth Hutcheson I lend a negroe women named Decy and all her increase during her and her husband Richard Hutcheson natural life and then to be equally divided among all the children of my daughter Wilmoth. Then to my daughter Sally Bugg I give and bequeath a negroe named Hannah and all her increase to her with her heirs forever. Item the children of my daughter Mary Vaughan I give and bequeath a negroe women named Gully(?) and all her increase to be equally divided among them. Item to the children of my daughter Patsey Lanier I give & bequeath a negroe women named Becky(?) and all her increase to be equally divided among them. Item to my daughter Nancy Odum I give one mare & one bed and furniture which I have heretofore lent her. Item at my wife's marriage or death my will is that all the property which I have lent her the land and mill except(?) shall be divided among my children in the following manner (to wit) that each and every of my sons shall ? one equal part & to my daughters Elizabeth Lanier & Sally Bugg shall receive each one equal part and that my daughter Wilmoth Hutcheson shall receive one equal part as lent to her and her husband Richard Hutcheson during their natural lives & then to be divided equally among all my daughter Withmoth's children and that the children of Nancy Odum, Mary Vaughan and Patsey Lanier shall receive each parcel their mother's equal proportionable part. Item I will and desire that all my property of every ? except that part lent to my wife and the property I have heretofore given to my children in the will shall be divided among my children in the following manner (viz). To each of every of my sons I give an equal part to my daughters Elizabeth Lanier & Sally Bugg I give one equal part each & to my daughter Wilmoth Hutcheson I lend one equal part during her and her husband Richard Hutcheson's natural life and then to be equally divided among all my daughter Wilmoth's children. And to the children of Nancy Odum, Mary Vaughn & Patsey Lanier I give to each parcel their mother's proportionable part of said(?) property. Item my will and desire is that if any dispute shall arise between my children respecting a division of my estate that the same shall be left to three men to be appointed by the court of Brunswick County and their decision shall be binding on each party. Lastly I appoint my son James Malone & my son in law John Bugg my executors to this my last will & testament revolking and disannuling all former will by me made in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this the tenth day of August eighteen hundred and ten.

Signed sealed & acknowledged
George Malone (seal)
in presence of
A. Malone
Thomas Steagall
Claiborne Malone
Asa Gresham
William Murrell

Brunswick County Court October 22nd 1810. This last will and testament of George Malone decd was proved by the oaths of Thomas Steagall & William Murrell witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of James Malone & John Bugg the executors therein named who made oath thereto accordingly to law and together with Asa Gresham, Robert Money (or Morrels), and Thomas Steagal their security entered into and acknowledged a bond & in the penalty of twenty thousand dollars with condition as the law directs certificate is granted them for allowing a probate thereof in due form.
Teste
Herbert Hill C.B.C.

Sources:

Media: Periodical
Abbrev: D.A.R Magazine, April 1934, p. 246
Title: D.A.R Magazine, April 1934, p. 246
Media: Book
Abbrev: "Malone and Allied Families", Second Edition
Title: "Malone and Allied Families", Second Edition
Author: Randolph A. Malone

http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/m/a/y/Lyndall-J-Mayes/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-1353.html
*** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** ***