This is a list of historical places named Mallory which no longer exist or are known by other names.
Charles Henry Mallory House, a clapboard residence built in Mystic, Connecticut in 1884 and razed in the early twentieth century; (41.35405°N 71.9668°W / 41.35405; -71.9668 (Charles Henry Mallory House (historical)))
Charles Mallory & Sons Shipyards built sail and steam powered ships from 1851 to 1875 on the current site of the Henry B. duPont Preservation Shipyard in Mystic Seaport, New London County, Connecticut; (41.35902°N 71.96525°W / 41.35902; -71.96525 (Charles Mallory & Sons Shipyard (historical)))
C.H. Mallory & Co., founded in 1865 by Charles Henry Mallory, operated passenger service, freight shipping and other subsidiaries from its main office 139 Front Street in New York City; (40.7053°N 74.006°W / 40.7053; -74.006 (C.H. Mallory & Co. (historical))). The Mallory Steamship Lines were incorporated into the New York & Texas Steamship Company which became the Mallory-Clyde Lines after it was sold in 1906. The company's branch office address was 385 Broadway; (40.71827°N 74.00297°W / 40.71827; -74.00297 (C.H. Mallory & Co. (historical))).
D.D. Mallory & Co. was an oyster and fruit cannery owned by Dwight Davidson Mallory based near Fell's Point in Baltimore, Maryland from 1862 to 1882; (39.27944°N 76.58806°W / 39.27944; -76.58806 (D.D. Mallory & Co. (historical))). Also a wholesale grocery distributor, other locations retained the name under different owners, including Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan until 1892; (42.323°N 83.0652°W / 42.323; -83.0652 (D.D. Mallory & Co. (historical)))
F.B. Mallory, Inc., established in 1908, operated a dairy where duplexes are now located in Springfield, Massachusetts; (42.08826°N 72.55466°W / 42.08826; -72.55466 (F.B. Mallory Dairy (historical)))
George W. Mallory House was an 1880s mansard-roofed residence on what is now a parking lot in Mystic, Connecticut; (41.35269°N 71.96365°W / 41.35269; -71.96365 (George W. Mallory House (historical)))
Hotel Mallory, commissioned by Rufus Mallory and built in 1912, the 130 room Portland, Oregon landmark was renamed "Hotel deLuxe" after a major renovation in 2006; (45.520987°N 122.687707°W / 45.520987; -122.687707 (Hotel Mallory (historical)))
Malore Manor House was probably built by Geoffrey Mallory between 1154 and 1189 just north of Kirkby Mallory in Leicestershire, England; all traces of the structure, surrounding moats and fortifications have disappeared; (52.612403°N 1.33160°W / 52.612403; -1.33160 (Malore Manor House (historical)))
Mallory Air Force Depot, built in 1943, was the second largest employer in Memphis, Tennessee at over 3,000 civilians, 34 officers and 14 airmen when plans for its gradual closing were announced in 1957; (35.170279°N 89.948876°W / 35.170279; -89.948876 (Mallory Air Force Depot (historical)))
Mallory and Mallory Post Office were historical place names for a location on the railroad between Defiance and Manila in Shelby County, Iowa; (41.8583209°N 95.3155533°W / 41.8583209; -95.3155533 (Mallory Post Office (historical)))
Mallory Castle, formally known as "Ilion," was a mansion built by Smith H. Mallory north of Chariton, Iowa in 1879 and razed in 1955; (41.02554°N 93.31337°W / 41.02554; -93.31337 (Mallory Castle (historical)))
Mallory Dairy Bar served ice cream and sandwiches in Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts; (42.13096°N 72.52648°W / 42.13096; -72.52648 (Mallory Dairy Bar (historical)))
Mallory Dock, built in 1927 was formally rededicated as The Texas Cruise Ship Terminal 27 September 2000 after a $10.6 million renovation project at Piers 23 through 26 on Galveston Island, Texas; (29.30852°N 94.797292°W / 29.30852; -94.797292 (Mallory Dock (historical)))
Mallory Farmhouse, home of Cecil Roy Mallory, built about 1915 on the Pacific Coast in Mendocino County, California is no longer on its original site. It was moved back from the highway and renovated for use as a modern bed and breakfast facility called "Mallory House"
Mallory Ford was a crossing point on the North Anna River near present-day State Route 639 in Orange County, Virginia; (38.1425°N 78.07139°W / 38.1425; -78.07139 (Mallory Ford (historical)))
Mallory Grove, located on the old Kidder Road about a mile west of Hamilton (39°44′38″N 93°59′56″W) in Caldwell County, Missouri, was a woods that was cut down before the 1930s
Mallory Hat Company, the E.A. Mallory Company, operated in Danbury, Fairfield County, Connecticut from 1860 until 1969 when its 5-acre (20,000 m2) site was purchased by the Danbury Hat Company; (41.397348°N 73.46°W / 41.397348; -73.46 (Mallory Hat Company (historical)))
Mallory House, located on the site of one of the oldest dwellings in downtown Oberlin, Ohio was drastically renovated by Mary Pope Mallory in 1932 and re-dedicated as "Shansi House" in 2002(41.29243°N 82.2153°W / 41.29243; -82.2153 (Mallory House (historical)))
Mallory Mill was located on what is now Old Dowling Mill Road between Choccolocco and Old Davisville in Calhoun County, Alabama; (33.64444°N 85.69639°W / 33.64444; -85.69639 (Mallory Mill (historical)))
Mallory Mineral Springs was a popular gathering place east of Berea in Madison County, Kentucky (37.56889°N 84.17952°W / 37.56889; -84.17952 (Mallory Mineral Springs))
Mallory Opera House built in 1807 by Charles H. Mallory in Paola, Miami County, Kansas, burned 27 October 1921
Mallory Post Office in Beaver County, Oklahoma was named for the first postmaster, F.C. Mallory 15 Jul 1905 and abandoned 31 Dec 1907
Mallory Post Office was located in Louisa County, Virginia; (37.94972°N 78.15806°W / 37.94972; -78.15806 (Mallory Post Office (historical)))
Mallory School was founded by Alexander Mallory, Jr. upon his return to Brunswick County, Virginia after the Civil War; (36.795280°N 77.711940°W / 36.795280; -77.711940 (Mallory School (historical)))
Mallory School was located in Portage County, Wisconsin; (44.52556°N 89.74667°W / 44.52556; -89.74667 (Mallory School (historical)))
Mallory School was located in Ray County, Missouri; (39.2275°N 93.78778°W / 39.2275; -93.78778 (Mallory School (historical)))
Mallory School was near Mallory Road in Crawford County, Pennsylvania; (41.5225°N 80.1375°W / 41.5225; -80.1375 (Mallory School (historical)))
Mallory School was near Mallory Road in Morgan County, Georgia; (33.67972°N 83.51444°W / 33.67972; -83.51444 (Mallory School (historical)))
Mallory's Opera Block, built by Smith H. Mallory in Chariton, Iowa was destroyed by fire in 1904; (41.0143°N 93.3086°W / 41.0143; -93.3086 (Mallory's Opera Block (historical)))
Mallory Spring, a convenient source of fresh water for travellers and their horses on the road between Elkton and Claymour in Todd County, Kentucky purchased from the Mallory family by the State in 1931 and developed as part of Blue and Gray Park; the spring remains, but the park no longer exists; (36.852325°N 87.138662°W / 36.852325; -87.138662 (Mallory Spring (historical)))
Mallory's, or Mallory was a historical place-name in Williamson County, Tennessee, likely taking its name from the Revolutionary War pensioner, Roger Mallory whose homeplace was near present-day Mallory Station Road; (35.95583°N 86.83056°W / 35.95583; -86.83056 (Mallory's (historical)))
Mallory was a historical place name in Shelby County, Alabama; (33.25333°N 86.43972°W / 33.25333; -86.43972 (Mallory (historical)))
Mallory was the historical place name for present-day Riverdale in Sumner County, Kansas; (37.39121°N 97.37569°W / 37.39121; -97.37569 (Mallory (historical)))
Mallory Wharf was a series of wooden piers on the east bank of Mystic River adjoining Charles Mallory & Sons Shipyards in Mystic, Connecticut
Mallory Wharf was located between the foot of Mansfield Street and Monck Street in Brunswick, Glynn County, Georgia; (31.146364°N 81.49742°W / 31.146364; -81.49742 (Mallory Wharf (historical)))
Mount Mallory, was a neighborhood in Big Grove Township, Kendall County, Illinois where Elmer F. Mallory's family settled in 1836; It may have been in or near the area known today as Mount Pleasant; (37.450115°N 89.073082°W / 37.450115; -89.073082 (Mount Mallory (historical)))
