Fourteenth Generation

10560. Sir William MALLORY (+) (*)¹⁹³ was born in 1520 in Papworth St. Agnes, Cambridgeshire, England.^9,30,1093 in the Little Barnsbye House.

Manor House: The village has a Manor House which dates back to the 16th century and was built for Sir William Mallory, a descendant of the famous author of Morte d'Arthur, Sir Thomas Mallory. This house features unique plastered ceilings, a wall painting in an attic oratory, and original 16th-century clunch chimney pieces.

Historic Significance: Papworth St Agnes is within the Papworth Hundred and has a history dating back to medieval times, with insights available on the local government structure and land ownership throughout the centuries.

The Bake House: A prominent feature of the village is the communal bakehouse, built in 1815, where villagers used to bake their bread.

Village Life: The village has experienced population changes over time, and currently has a population of around 50. There are also details about the village's agricultural practices and remaining traditional thatched cottages.

Parish Church: The church of St John the Baptist in Papworth St Agnes is architecturally interesting and has elements dating back to the 14th and 16th centuries.

Papworth Colony: The nearby Papworth Everard was home to the Papworth Colony, a significant center for the treatment and rehabilitation of tuberculosis patients in the early 20th century. He died on 23 October 1585 at the age of 65 in Papworth St. Agnes, Cambridgeshire, England.^9,1093 Joan CHAMBERLAIN (+) (*) and Sir William MALLORY (+) (*) were married in 1543 in Papworth St. Agnes, Cambridgeshire, England.^193,1093

10561. Joan CHAMBERLAIN (+) (*)⁹ was born (date unknown).

Children were: