Mallinson, Sir William Paul, Bt, son of Sir William James Mallinson Bt, of Hackbridge, Surrey, and Mabel, d. of John William Rush of Tunbridge Wells; b. 6 July 1909; adm. Apr. 1923 (G); left July 1928; Ch. Cb. Oxf., matric. 1928, BA 1931, MA BM 1935; RNVR in WW2 (Surgn Lieut. Cdr); succeeded his father as 3rd Bt 26 Feb. 1944; consult. psychiatrist St George's Hosp. and lecturer Med. Sch. 1946-69; FRCP 1953, FRCPsych 1971; consult. in Psychiatry to Royal Navy; chairman William Mallinson & Denny Mott Ltd 1962-73; First Class Order of the Family, Brunei, 1973; m. 1st 1940 Ella Mary, d. of Roland Graeme Guy of Hastings, NZ; 2nd 1968 Margaret Cooper Bowden MB, d. of S. A. Bowden of Barnstaple, Devon; d. 18 Mar. 1989.
MALLED, JAMES, son of Lewis Malled, Bordeaux, France; b.; adm.; KS 1692; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1696, adm. pens. 16 Jun 1696, aged 18, scholar 23 Apr 1697; BA 1699/1700; MA 1703; BD 1710; Minor Fellow, Trinity Coll. 2 Oct 1702, Major Fellow 23 Apr 1703; refused to sign petition against Bentley 1709, but joined in petition to King 1716; one of the witnesses against Bentley at his second trial at Ely House 1733; ordained deacon (London) 20 Dec 1702, priest (Ely) 18 Dec 1709; Vicar of Gainford, co. Durham, from 1721; buried Gainford 12 Mar 1746/7.
MALKIN, GILBERT, son of Gilbert Malkin, Bramhurst, Staffs., and Pall Mall, Westminster, Upholsterer to James II, and Mary Cocke (IGI); bapt. 12 Mar 1673 (IGI); adm.; KS 1690; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1692, adm. pens. 28 Jun 1692, aged 18, scholar 28 Apr 1693, matr. 1693; BA 1695/6; MA 1699; BD 1708; Minor Fellow, Trinity Coll. 2 Oct 1698, Major Fellow 28 Apr 1699 – c. 1714; refused to sign petition against Bentley 1709; ordained priest (Ely) 9 Mar 1698/9; Rector of Grundisburgh, Suffolk, from 1711; Rector of Great Thornham, Suffolk 1734-44; Rector of Little Thornham, Suffolk 1741-4; m. Susan Bridge; d. 23 Jun 1762.
MALET-DE CARTERET, REGINALD, eldest son of Lieut. -Col. Edouard Charles Malet-De Carteret, St. Ouen’s Manor, Jersey, Jurat of the Royal Court, Jersey, and Elizabeth, dau. of Abraham Poingdestre, Trinity, Jersey; b. 25 Mar 1865; adm. 26 Sep 1878 (J); left May 1883; Christ Church, Oxford, matr. 25 May 1883; BA 1887; adm. Inner Temple 1884, called to bar 25 Apr 1888; advocate, Royal Court of Jersey 1890; Jurat, Royal Court, Jersey, from 2 Jan 1915; Lieutenant Bailiff, Jersey 1931-4; CMG 1935; m. 21 Dec 1895 Amy Anne Frances, only dau. of Cdr. Richard Ramsay Armstrong, Royal Navy; d. 23 Jan 1935.
MALET, THOMAS, son of Thomas Malet, Thriplow, Cambs., and Sarah Goodwin, Wells, Somerset; b. 27 Sep 1663; adm.; KS 1679; elected to Trinity Coll. Cambridge 1684, adm. pens. 19 Jun 1684, aged 18, scholar 1 May 1685; 2nd in “ordo” 1687/8; BA 1687/8; MA 1691; Minor Fellow, Trinity Coll. 2 Oct 1690, Major Fellow 19 Dec 1691- c. 1702; ordained; Vicar of Gainford, co. Durham, from 1701; d. 4 Feb 1720/1.
Malden, Philip Humfrey, son of Henry Elliot Malden, of Dorking, Surrey, by Margaret Eleanor, daughter of William George Whatman, of Dorking; b. Sept. 23, 1891; adm. as K.S. Sept. 28, 1905; left July 1910; Trin. Hall. Camb., matric. Michaelmas 1910; scholar 1910; B.A. 1913; St. John's Roman Catholic Seminary, Wonersh, Surrey, 1914; ordained priest 1920; Curate at Arundel, Sussex, 1921-4, at St. John's, Brighton, 1924; subsequently at Epsom; d. Jan. 28, 1962.
Malcolm, Alec Rattray, son of Alexander Malcolm, of Dundee, by Gertrude Jane, daughter of Robert Stephen Butterfield, of Camberwell; b. Sept. 14, 1886; adm. as exhibitioner Sept. 27, 1900 (A); left July 1903; joined the Borneo Co. Ltd. in 1903; Bangkok, Siam, office, 1907-31; the London office 1931-62; managing director 1946-62; retired March 31, 1962.
Makower, Charles Sabel, son of Ricliard Samuel Makower, merchant, of London, and Charlotte Bettina Sabel, d. of Paul Sabel, merchant; b. 19 May 1909; adm. May 1922 (G); left July 1927; Trin. Coll. Camb., matric. 1927, BA 1930; merchant London 1930-5; surveyor and sampler East Transvaal goldfields 1935-9; RE 1940-5 (Capt.), MC (Italy) Aug. 1944; FO asst British Embassy Warsaw 1946-7; ARI CS 1950; NCB 1948-69, surveyor 1948-56, scientist 1956-69; m. 1st 9 Oct. 1950 Helena, d. of Albert Edward Mortimer-Woolf FRCS, of Loughton, Essex; 2nd 1958 Margaret Phoebe Adler, sister of his first wife; d. 9 Mar. 1997.
MAKINS, ---; b.; adm.; QS Lady Day quarter 1568/9-70 (Chapter Muniments 5018, 5020).
Major, Peter Anthony, son of John Lewis Major, chemical manufacturer, of Eynsford, Kent, and Constance Theodora, d. of Surgn-Gen. Wyndowe of Uley, Gloucs; b. 10 Nov. 1917; adm. Jan. 1931 (R); left Dec. 1934; RAF Coll. Cranwell; PO RAF Dec. 1938, FO June 1940, Flt Lieut. June 1941; killed in action over the Channel May 1942.
Peter Anthony Major was born at Bournemouth, Hampshire on the 10th of November 1917 the adopted son of John Lewis Major, company director for a chemical manufacturer, and Constance Theodora (nee Wyndowe) Major of “Robsacks”, Eynsford in Kent. He was educated at Westminster School where he was up Rigaud’s from January 1931 to December 1934. He went on to the Royal Air Force College, Cranwell where he broke the Two Mile record in the inter services athletics match between Cranwell, Woolwich and Sandhurst in 1938. On the night of the 6th/ 7th of July 1938 he and some friends attended a dance at a dance hall in Free School Lane. When the dance had finished at 1am, Peter Major set out to drive his friend’s home. His car was at the junction of Free School Lane and Silver Street when he pulled out and was in collision with another car which was being driven by Mr George Graterick and was travelling in a westerly direction down Silver Street. He appeared in front of magistrates at Lincoln Police Court on the 27th of July 1938 where he stated that he had thought that he had enough time to turn before the other car reached him but, when he turned, he realised that he did not and stopped his car. His car was hit and overturned. He was found guilty of driving without due care and attention; his licence was endorsed and he was fined £1 plus £1 of costs. The College demoted him from the rank of Corporal and banned him from driving for the remainder of his time at Cranwell.
He received a prize for achieving the highest marks in Imperial and War Studies on passing out in December 1938.
He was commissioned as a Pilot Officer in the Royal Air Force on the 17th of December 1938 and was posted to a bomber Squadron. He was promoted to Flying Officer on the 17th of June 1940 and to Flight Lieutenant on the 20th of June 1941.
Peter Major took off from RAF Redhill at 10.30am on the 17th of May 1942 in Spitfire Mk Vb BM426 as Yellow 1 for an operation codenamed “Ramrod 33”. The Squadron was to provide an escort to twelve Boston bombers who were to bomb Boulogne.
Having completed the mission the Squadron turned for home. At 11.50am he was flying some seven miles to the north of Cap Gris Nez when his aircraft was attacked by a Focke Wulf 190 aircraft and he was forced to bail out into the sea. He was seen to be floating in the sea wearing his life jacket and Pilot Officer Dennehey from his Squadron dropped him a dinghy but he was unable to reach it. Squadron Leader Paddy Finucaine circled over him for 50 minutes until 12.40pm when he had to return as he was low on fuel. A high speed launch, which had been dispatched to the area to search for him, arrived at 1pm and recovered his body which was taken to RAF Hawkinge. It was established that he had died from exposure.
His father received the following letter dated the 29th of May 1942: - “Sir, I am commanded by the Air Council to express to you their great regret on learning that your son, Flight Lieutenant Peter Anthony Major, Royal Air Force, lost his life as the result of air operations on 17th May, 1942. The Air Council desire me to covey to you their profound sympathy in your bereavement”
His funeral took place on the 21st of May 1942.
A charity prize was later established in his name which closed in 2008.
He is buried at Brookwood Military Cemetery Plot 21, Row B, Grave 15.