Civil War Governors of Kentucky · Civil War Governors of Kentucky

About

Jefferson County, Kentucky, planter. Virginia native. Married to Sarah E. Mallory. Member of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Kentucky from Jefferson County from 1857 to 1859 and from 1863 to 1864. Planter in Jefferson County in 1860. Owned thirty-one enslaved persons in Jefferson County in 1860. Member of the Kentucky State Agricultural Society from 1857 to 1864. Director of the Kentucky State Agricultural Society in 1864. Murdered in Jefferson County by a Union soldier on July 27, 1864.

Details

Sex: Male
Race: White

Bibliography

Eighth Manuscript Census of the United States (1860), Population Schedules, Kentucky, Jefferson County, District 2, p. 22. Louisville Weekly Journal (Louisville, Ky.), July 28, 1864, p. 2. "Local Committees of Arrangements of the U.S. Agricultural Society," Daily Courier (Louisville, Ky.), March 31, 1857, p. 3. Lewis Collins, Collins' Historical Sketches of Kentucky: History of Kentucky, vol 1 (Covington, Ky.: Collins & Co, 1882), 137.

Citation

Mallory, Gibson. Accessed via the Civil War Governors of Kentucky Digital Documentary Edition, https://discovery.civilwargovernors.org/document/S32199473 (November 12, 2026).

Network

The people, organizations, and places listed below appear in the same documents as Gibson Mallory (Jefferson County, Kentucky, planter). They are sorted by the number of documents they share.

Documents (1)

Petition
Thomas E. Bramlette et al. to Abraham Lincoln

People

Organizations

Places

Loading network...

Network Visualized

How to use the visualization

CWGK’s network visualization brings the edition’s documents to life. The network on this page centers around Mallory, Gibson. Click on the light blue dot to see the documents in which the entity appears. You can also click on the dark orange dots to see other people linked to Mallory, Gibson, a light orange dot to see the places connected to Mallory, Gibson, or dark green dots to see organizations linked to Mallory, Gibson.

Additionally, the lines between the dots add additional information. The light green lines demonstrate direct connections between Mallory, Gibson and another person, place, or organization. The light pink lines highlight that the dots appear in the same document.