the North Sulphur River's Old River Channel; () Lamar County Branch Mallory Creek Bridge, is a pony truss bridge built in 1968 over a branch of Mallory Creek on County Road 24140;() Vermont Washington County Mallory Brook is a tributary of the Winooski River; () Virginia Buckingham County Mallorys Creek is a tributary of the James River; () Essex County Mallory Point is a cape on the Rappahannock River; () Isle of Wight County Mallory Todd House, built in 1753 is a private residence in Smithfield; () King William County Mallory Creek joins Jacks Creek before it flows into the Pamunkey River; () Nelson County Mallory Creek joins Pauls Creek before it flows into the Rockfish River; () Nottoway County Mallorys Creek is a tributary of the Little Nottoway River near Mallory Hill Road;() Rockbridge County Mallory Hall is a Virginia Military Institute academic building near the southwest corner of the Parade Grounds in Lexington; () Washington Asotin County Mallory Ridge, elevation et; () West Virginia Kanawha County Mallory Airport is a private-use airport located near South Charleston; () Logan County Mallory is a census-designated place (CDP) named when Mallory Coal Co. began operations there in 1917; () Wyoming Crook County Mallory Gulch is a valley along tributaries of Sand Creek that flow into Wyoming from South Dakota; () Oceania New Zealand South Island, Te Waipounamu Mallory Peak, elevation ca. is in the Otago region; Mount Mallory, elevation ca. is in the West Coast region; Fictional places Malory Towers is a fictional Cornish seaside boarding school in a series of six novels by British children's author Enid Blyton Historical 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; () 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; () 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; (). 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