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Malcolm Francis “Mal” Mallette

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Malcolm Francis “Mal” Mallette

Birth
Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York, USA
Death
25 Nov 2005 (aged 83)
Durham, Durham County, North Carolina, USA
Burial
Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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A journalist and professional baseball player, died of heart failure November 25, 2005, at his home in Durham, NC, formerly of Reston, VA. After 15 years as a newspaper reporter and managing editor, Mr. Mallette spent 21 years at the American Press Institute (API), now located in Reston, where he worked in various capacities, including executive editor. He retired from API in 1987 and became director of projects for the World Press Freedom Committee. He was inducted into the North Carolina Journalism of Fame in 2002. Mr. Mallette graduated from Syracuse University. His first career was as a pitcher in professional baseball, where he played for teams including the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Mr. Mallette is survived by his wife of 59 years, Eleanor; sons, Gary of Hermosa Beach, CA, Bruce of Cary, NC and David of Durham, NC; and a brother, Roy and family of Cicero, NY.

A Memorial Service for Mr. Mallette will be held Saturday, December 3 at 3 p.m. in the chapel at Croasdaile Village retirement community in Durham, NC.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Malcolm F. Mallette Fellowship at the American Press Institute, 11690 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Virginia 20191-1498. The fellowship provides tuition to send newspaper editors to API seminars. Email condolences may be sent to www.halllwynne.com.

Published in The Washington Post on Dec. 1, 2005

NOTE:
From his wifes obituary...
As requested in 2005, a portion of Mrs. Mallette's ashes will be comingled with her husband Malcolm's and eldest son Gary's ashes and spread on the St. Lawrence River in the 1000 Islands in summer 2017 by her sons Bruce and David. Her urn, along with the urns of her husband and eldest son, will be interred when flowers are in full bloom in the spring 2017 in the Ingram Family section at Ashelawn Gardens of Memory outside Asheville overlooking the Great Smokey Mountains. There will be a small family service at that time.
Professional baseball player in 1950. Pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Veteran - WW II
A journalist and professional baseball player, died of heart failure November 25, 2005, at his home in Durham, NC, formerly of Reston, VA. After 15 years as a newspaper reporter and managing editor, Mr. Mallette spent 21 years at the American Press Institute (API), now located in Reston, where he worked in various capacities, including executive editor. He retired from API in 1987 and became director of projects for the World Press Freedom Committee. He was inducted into the North Carolina Journalism of Fame in 2002. Mr. Mallette graduated from Syracuse University. His first career was as a pitcher in professional baseball, where he played for teams including the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Mr. Mallette is survived by his wife of 59 years, Eleanor; sons, Gary of Hermosa Beach, CA, Bruce of Cary, NC and David of Durham, NC; and a brother, Roy and family of Cicero, NY.

A Memorial Service for Mr. Mallette will be held Saturday, December 3 at 3 p.m. in the chapel at Croasdaile Village retirement community in Durham, NC.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Malcolm F. Mallette Fellowship at the American Press Institute, 11690 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, Virginia 20191-1498. The fellowship provides tuition to send newspaper editors to API seminars. Email condolences may be sent to www.halllwynne.com.

Published in The Washington Post on Dec. 1, 2005

NOTE:
From his wifes obituary...
As requested in 2005, a portion of Mrs. Mallette's ashes will be comingled with her husband Malcolm's and eldest son Gary's ashes and spread on the St. Lawrence River in the 1000 Islands in summer 2017 by her sons Bruce and David. Her urn, along with the urns of her husband and eldest son, will be interred when flowers are in full bloom in the spring 2017 in the Ingram Family section at Ashelawn Gardens of Memory outside Asheville overlooking the Great Smokey Mountains. There will be a small family service at that time.
Professional baseball player in 1950. Pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Veteran - WW II


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