When recovered, he returned to the field and, in February, 1863, was commissioned as lieutenant colonel of the 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry.
Upon being exchanged some time later, he was sent to his home in Philadelphia. Having been left on the battlefield unable to move, he was captured and sent to Libby Prison, in Richmond. On June 30, 1862, he was severely wounded at Peach Orchard (Allen's Farm) during the Seven Days Battles in Virginia. Mallery was a volunteer and served as a first-lieutenant in the 71st Pennsylvania Infantry.
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He devoted some of his leisure time to editorial and literary work, and was steadily advancing in professional standing when the Civil War began in 1861. In the same year he was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia and commenced practice there. Three years later, he received the degree of LL.B. Mallery received an excellent early education and was prepared by a private tutor for his entrance into his father's alma mater, Yale College, where he matriculated in his fifteenth year. Garrick's mother, the judge's second wife, was descended from John Harris, Jr., the founder of Harrisburg, and from William Maclay, one of the first United States senators from Pennsylvania. He died in Philadelphia on the 6th of July, 1866. He resigned from the bench in 1836 and removed to Philadelphia, where he practiced as a lawyer for many years.
In 1831 he was appointed judge of the third judicial district, composed of the Pennsylvania counties of Berks, Northampton, and Lehigh. He was a member of the Pennsylvania legislature from 1827 to 1830, and was distinguished for the zeal with which he promoted prison reform. His father was Judge Garrick Mallery, who was born April 17, 1784, and graduated at Yale College in 1808. Garrick Mallery was an American ethnologist specializing in Native American sign language and pictographs.
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