Malone

Malone is a family name. From the Irish "Mael Eòin", the name means a servant or a disciple of Saint John.[1]

This article is about the name. For other uses, see Malone (disambiguation).
Malone family crest.

People with the surname

Characters
  • Ed Malone, narrator of the book The Lost World
  • Bugsy Malone, a 1976 character in a popular film of the same name
  • Maggie Malone Seaver, a working (news reporter) mom in the television series Growing Pains (1985–1992), played by Joanna Kerns
  • Detective Malone, alias of Martin Lawrence's character in the film Blue Streak (1999)
  • Harry Malone (disambiguation), several characters
  • Special Agent Jack Malone (Without a Trace), portrayed by Anthony LaPaglia in the television program Without a Trace
  • Jim Malone, Sean Connery's character in the film The Untouchables (1987)
  • Kevin Malone, accountant at Dunder Mifflin on the TV Show The Office
  • Nomi Malone, lead character in the film Showgirls
  • Matches Malone, criminal alias of the Batman
  • Richard Malone, former CIA agent, and the main character in the 1987 film Malone, played by Burt Reynolds
  • Rita Malone, a character in Flushed Away, voiced by Kate Winslet
  • Rubi Malone, heroine of the video game WET
  • Scobie Malone, character in 20 novels by Jon Cleary, and the film based on one, Scobie Malone (1975)
  • Sam Malone, a character on the sitcom Cheers
  • Stella Malone, a character in Jonas, played by Chelsea Kane
  • Dr. Mary Malone, a character in Phillip Pullman's His Dark Materials Trilogy
gollark: Just say that you don't speak Japanese and only know English... in Spanish.
gollark: I would directly message you a link, <@341618941317349376>, but you BLOCKINATED me.
gollark: πrat
gollark: It's apparently partly available on Netflix, but they cut out some seasons and episodes at random.
gollark: I... actually just pirate them because to get the full show in the UK you would otherwise have to... buy the DVDs or something?

References
  1. Harrison, Henry (1969). Surnames of the United Kingdom: A Concise Etymological Dictionary. 2. Genealogical Publishing Company. p. 11.
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