LUCY A. ROSE MALLORY
Widow of the late Judge Rufus Mallory of Portland, Oregon.
Mother of the late Elmer Ellsworth Mallory and Lulu Mallory.
Daughter of the late Minerva Kellogg of Girard, Branch County, Michigan and Aaron P. Rose of Roseburg, Oregon. She was a stepdaughter of the late Mrs. Sarah Rose and Mrs. Frances Arrington Rose.
She was a writer, editor, and publisher several magazines in Portland, Oregon where she lived for many years after her marriage.
She was a resident of San Jose, California, and formerly lived in Portland and Salem, Oregon.
She was an activist in vegetarianism and spiritualism.
Her funeral was held at noon on Monday, 6 September 1920, in the parlors of Curry & Gripenstraw Mortuary, San Jose, California. After the service, her body was sent to Oakland, California, for cremation and burial.
Death and funeral information published:
The Evening News
San Jose, California
Tuesday, 7 September 1920
Page 3 and 6
Mrs. Mallory Is Dead New Thought Advocate Passes in California
Mrs. Rufus Mallory, formerly of Portland and known throughout the state as the editor of “The New Thought” magazine, and wife of Rufus Mallory, a prominent attorney in this city several years ago, died at her residence in San Jose, California, Friday.
Mrs. Mallory was the daughter of Aaron Rose, one of the early settlers in the state, for whom the town of Roseburg was named. It was in Roseburg that Rufus Mallory, then a young attorney, met his future wife. They were married in that city, where Mr. Mallory practiced law for a number of years, finally moving to Salem and then to Portland, where Mr. Mallory became associated with Joseph Simon in the practice of law.
Rufus Mallory died in Portland in 1906 [1914], and an only son, Elmer E Mallory, also an attorney, died in Portland July 30, 1917. Following the death of her son, Mrs Mallory left for San Jose.
Mrs. Mallory was best known through the columns of the “New Thought” magazine on spiritualism and psychic research of which she was editor and owner. The magazine was published on Yamhill Street near sixteenth, in the rear of the Mallory hotel. It was there, too, that Mrs Mallory gave spiritualistic readings.
The Oregonian
Portland, Oregon
Saturday, 4 September 1920
Page 9
(Special thanks to Shelli Steedman for sharing the obituary from The Oregonian and cemetery information.)
Widow of the late Judge Rufus Mallory of Portland, Oregon.
Mother of the late Elmer Ellsworth Mallory and Lulu Mallory.
Daughter of the late Minerva Kellogg of Girard, Branch County, Michigan and Aaron P. Rose of Roseburg, Oregon. She was a stepdaughter of the late Mrs. Sarah Rose and Mrs. Frances Arrington Rose.
She was a writer, editor, and publisher several magazines in Portland, Oregon where she lived for many years after her marriage.
She was a resident of San Jose, California, and formerly lived in Portland and Salem, Oregon.
She was an activist in vegetarianism and spiritualism.
Her funeral was held at noon on Monday, 6 September 1920, in the parlors of Curry & Gripenstraw Mortuary, San Jose, California. After the service, her body was sent to Oakland, California, for cremation and burial.
Death and funeral information published:
The Evening News
San Jose, California
Tuesday, 7 September 1920
Page 3 and 6
Mrs. Mallory Is Dead New Thought Advocate Passes in California
Mrs. Rufus Mallory, formerly of Portland and known throughout the state as the editor of “The New Thought” magazine, and wife of Rufus Mallory, a prominent attorney in this city several years ago, died at her residence in San Jose, California, Friday.
Mrs. Mallory was the daughter of Aaron Rose, one of the early settlers in the state, for whom the town of Roseburg was named. It was in Roseburg that Rufus Mallory, then a young attorney, met his future wife. They were married in that city, where Mr. Mallory practiced law for a number of years, finally moving to Salem and then to Portland, where Mr. Mallory became associated with Joseph Simon in the practice of law.
Rufus Mallory died in Portland in 1906 [1914], and an only son, Elmer E Mallory, also an attorney, died in Portland July 30, 1917. Following the death of her son, Mrs Mallory left for San Jose.
Mrs. Mallory was best known through the columns of the “New Thought” magazine on spiritualism and psychic research of which she was editor and owner. The magazine was published on Yamhill Street near sixteenth, in the rear of the Mallory hotel. It was there, too, that Mrs Mallory gave spiritualistic readings.
The Oregonian
Portland, Oregon
Saturday, 4 September 1920
Page 9
(Special thanks to Shelli Steedman for sharing the obituary from The Oregonian and cemetery information.)
LUCY A. ROSE MALLORY
Widow of the late Judge Rufus Mallory of Portland, Oregon.
Mother of the late Elmer Ellsworth Mallory and Lulu Mallory.
Daughter of the late Minerva Kellogg of Girard, Branch County, Michigan and Aaron P. Rose of Roseburg, Oregon. She was a stepdaughter of the late Mrs. Sarah Rose and Mrs. Frances Arrington Rose.
She was a writer, editor, and publisher several magazines in Portland, Oregon where she lived for many years after her marriage.
She was a resident of San Jose, California, and formerly lived in Portland and Salem, Oregon.
She was an activist in vegetarianism and spiritualism.
Her funeral was held at noon on Monday, 6 September 1920, in the parlors of Curry & Gripenstraw Mortuary, San Jose, California. After the service, her body was sent to Oakland, California, for cremation and burial.
Death and funeral information published:
The Evening News
San Jose, California
Tuesday, 7 September 1920
Page 3 and 6
Mrs. Mallory Is Dead New Thought Advocate Passes in California
Mrs. Rufus Mallory, formerly of Portland and known throughout the state as the editor of “The New Thought” magazine, and wife of Rufus Mallory, a prominent attorney in this city several years ago, died at her residence in San Jose, California, Friday.
Mrs. Mallory was the daughter of Aaron Rose, one of the early settlers in the state, for whom the town of Roseburg was named. It was in Roseburg that Rufus Mallory, then a young attorney, met his future wife. They were married in that city, where Mr. Mallory practiced law for a number of years, finally moving to Salem and then to Portland, where Mr. Mallory became associated with Joseph Simon in the practice of law.
Rufus Mallory died in Portland in 1906 [1914], and an only son, Elmer E Mallory, also an attorney, died in Portland July 30, 1917. Following the death of her son, Mrs Mallory left for San Jose.
Mrs. Mallory was best known through the columns of the “New Thought” magazine on spiritualism and psychic research of which she was editor and owner. The magazine was published on Yamhill Street near sixteenth, in the rear of the Mallory hotel. It was there, too, that Mrs Mallory gave spiritualistic readings.
The Oregonian
Portland, Oregon
Saturday, 4 September 1920
Page 9
(Special thanks to Shelli Steedman for sharing the obituary from The Oregonian and cemetery information.)
Widow of the late Judge Rufus Mallory of Portland, Oregon.
Mother of the late Elmer Ellsworth Mallory and Lulu Mallory.
Daughter of the late Minerva Kellogg of Girard, Branch County, Michigan and Aaron P. Rose of Roseburg, Oregon. She was a stepdaughter of the late Mrs. Sarah Rose and Mrs. Frances Arrington Rose.
She was a writer, editor, and publisher several magazines in Portland, Oregon where she lived for many years after her marriage.
She was a resident of San Jose, California, and formerly lived in Portland and Salem, Oregon.
She was an activist in vegetarianism and spiritualism.
Her funeral was held at noon on Monday, 6 September 1920, in the parlors of Curry & Gripenstraw Mortuary, San Jose, California. After the service, her body was sent to Oakland, California, for cremation and burial.
Death and funeral information published:
The Evening News
San Jose, California
Tuesday, 7 September 1920
Page 3 and 6
Mrs. Mallory Is Dead New Thought Advocate Passes in California
Mrs. Rufus Mallory, formerly of Portland and known throughout the state as the editor of “The New Thought” magazine, and wife of Rufus Mallory, a prominent attorney in this city several years ago, died at her residence in San Jose, California, Friday.
Mrs. Mallory was the daughter of Aaron Rose, one of the early settlers in the state, for whom the town of Roseburg was named. It was in Roseburg that Rufus Mallory, then a young attorney, met his future wife. They were married in that city, where Mr. Mallory practiced law for a number of years, finally moving to Salem and then to Portland, where Mr. Mallory became associated with Joseph Simon in the practice of law.
Rufus Mallory died in Portland in 1906 [1914], and an only son, Elmer E Mallory, also an attorney, died in Portland July 30, 1917. Following the death of her son, Mrs Mallory left for San Jose.
Mrs. Mallory was best known through the columns of the “New Thought” magazine on spiritualism and psychic research of which she was editor and owner. The magazine was published on Yamhill Street near sixteenth, in the rear of the Mallory hotel. It was there, too, that Mrs Mallory gave spiritualistic readings.
The Oregonian
Portland, Oregon
Saturday, 4 September 1920
Page 9
(Special thanks to Shelli Steedman for sharing the obituary from The Oregonian and cemetery information.)
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