Nielsen Hayden genealogy
Lieut. Nathaniel Maloon
1733 - 1803 (70 years)-
Name Nathaniel Maloon [1, 2] Prefix Lieut. Birth 7 Apr 1733 Exeter, Rockingham, New Hampshire 
[3] Gender Male Alternate birth 18 Apr 1733 Exeter, Rockingham, New Hampshire [4] Death Jul 1803 Deerfield, Rockingham, New Hampshire [4] Person ID I35233 Ancestry of PNH, TNH, and others | Ancestor of JDM Last Modified 31 May 2021
Father Mark Malloon Mother Abigail Robinson Marriage 21 May 1731 Greenland, Rockingham, New Hampshire [5] Family ID F20815 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Mary Norris, b. 25 Sep 1731, Exeter, Rockingham, New Hampshire d. 1800 (Age 68 years) Marriage Aug 1757 [4] Children + 1. Jeremiah Maloon, b. 4 May 1765 d. Aug 1843 (Age 78 years) Family ID F20699 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 30 May 2021
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Notes - "January 31, 1771, he was appointed, by Gov. John Wentworth, ensign of the Thirteenth Company in the Fourth Regiment of militia, commanded by Col. Nathaniel Folsom of Exeter, and, November 3, 1773, was appointed lieutenant of the same company. He settled his son Jeremiah on the farm owned by Martha Cilley, while he retained his son Jonathan in the same house that his grandson, Meshech Maloon, occupies. His wife died in 1800. He died July, 1803, very suddenly, in his chair." [History of Nottingham, Deerfield, and Northwood, citation details below]
Genealogical footnote: New Hampshire royal governor John Wentworth (1737-1820) was a great-great-grandson of TNH's ancestor William Wentworth (1616-1697), a seventeenth-century emigrant to Boston and then New Hampshire. He succeeded his uncle Benning Wentworth as governor of New Hampshire in 1766. Following the outbreak of the Revolution he left New Hampshire and by 1783 he was a crown official in Nova Scotia, where in the 1780s, bored out her skull by local society, his vivacious wife, his cousin Frances Deering Wentworth, had an affair with Prince William Henry, younger brother of George III. In 1792 he was appointed lieutenant governor of Nova Scotia. Throughout the 1790s he and his wife frequently hosted, at their Nova Scotia home, Prince Edward Augustus, fourth son of George III and commander-in-chief in Nova Scotia. Prince Edward used their home as one of the several rendezvous points for his long-running affair with his French mistress, Thérèse-Bernardine Mongenet, known as Mme de Saint-Laurent, during the years of his Nova Scotian and British North American commands, 1794-1800.
- "January 31, 1771, he was appointed, by Gov. John Wentworth, ensign of the Thirteenth Company in the Fourth Regiment of militia, commanded by Col. Nathaniel Folsom of Exeter, and, November 3, 1773, was appointed lieutenant of the same company. He settled his son Jeremiah on the farm owned by Martha Cilley, while he retained his son Jonathan in the same house that his grandson, Meshech Maloon, occupies. His wife died in 1800. He died July, 1803, very suddenly, in his chair." [History of Nottingham, Deerfield, and Northwood, citation details below]
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Sources - [S5807] The Cilley Pages by Mark Cilley, at cilley.net, via the Wayback Machine at archive.org.
- [S5864] Lineage and Biographies of the Norris Family in America from 1640 to 1892 by Leonard Allison Morris. Boston: Damrell & Upham, 1892., surname only.
- [S5596] New Hampshire Births and Christenings, 1714-1904, on familysearch.org.
- [S5863] History of Nottingham, Deerfield, and Northwood, Comprised within the Original Limits of Nottingham, Rockingham County, N.H. by Elliott C. Cogswell. Manchester, New Hampshire: John B. Clarke, 1878.
- [S660] Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire by Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis. Portland, Maine: Southworth Press, 1928-1939.
- [S5807] The Cilley Pages by Mark Cilley, at cilley.net, via the Wayback Machine at archive.org.