His Parents - William and Abigail (BISHOP) MALTBY
Spouse's Parents - William and Elizabeth (HARRISON) BARKER
Kids - Abigail
, Samuel
, James
, Elizabeth
, Mary
, Sarah
and Rebecca
---- Pictures related to Samuel and Elizabeth MALTBY, etc.
CG. Captain Samuel Maltby, b. Aug. 7, 1693, at Branford (Wm. 1). He is called "Captain" and "Squire."
Mrs. Cushman could not discover why he was called "Captain." However, "Colonial Rec. 1706, 1716," p. 545, has the following: "General
Assembly holden at Hartford, May 10, 1716. This Assembly do establish Mr. Samuel Maltby of Branford, to be Capt. of the company of train band in the town of Branford, aforesaid."
Samuel Maltby was one of the two students who comprised the Class of 1712, Yale Collage and had the degree "A.B." The other graduate in this class was Russell, also of Branford. He married, Dec. 8, 1715, Elizabeth BARKER, dau. of Deacon William and Elizabeth (Harrison) Barker. Elizabeth Barker was born in Dec., 1691, at Branford. They were married by Nathan Harrison, Justice of the Peace.
Deacon William Barker died Feb. 1, 1741, and his wife, Elizabeth Harrison, died Jan. 22, 1741. (Branford Burials). William Barker was a son of Edward Barker of Branford, called "a man of distinction there." In 1701-4 Edward Barker deeded land to his sons Edward, William, Jonathan and Daniel."
Elizabeth Harrison was born Jan. 1677-8 at New Haven. She was dau. of Ensign Thomas Harrison, b. ca. 1630, and died at Branford toward the end of 1704. He mar. (1) Feb. 1665-6, Dorothy--widow of John Thompson, called "Farmer." He m. (2) Mar. 29, 1666, Elizabeth--widow of Stent. Thomas Harrison was an Ensign in King Philps' War. He was a son of Richard Harrison, New Haven, 1644, who was from West Kirby, Cheshire, England.
Mrs. Cushman wrote: "The graves of William and Elizabeth Barker lie very near those of William and Abigail Maltby in Branford Cemetery."
The death of Samuel's father occurred during his college course, and on Jan. 13, 1712-13, we find at a Court held on this date: "Samuel Maultby, minor, of Branford, by Samuel Bishop, his overseer and next friend, and William Maultby, of New Haven, minor, by Elizabeth Maultby his mother and next friend, plaintiffs contra Henry Cook of Branford, Yeoman, defendant."
"1715-1730. Freeman of Branford, No. 51. Samuel Maltbie."
(Branford Rec., Vol. IV, p. 751)
"April 4, 1717. Eleazer Stent and Martha my wife, of Branford, for # 4-10s., to our brother, Samuel Ives of New Haven, 1 acre of meadow at a place called Mr. Yale's farm. Bounded East by a ditch, North by meadow of our brother, Ebenezer Ives, West by the upland and South by meadow of our brother Samuel Ives.
Eleazer Stent Witnesses. Usal Wardell Martha Stent. Samuel Maltbie.
(Vol. IV, p.399)
"Oct. 26, 1719. Jonathan and Samuel Maltbie divide the land given them by their father."
Mrs. Cushman was permitted by Rev. Gillet, Pastor at Branford, to examine "the precious church records, Mar. 7, 1687-8." Is it known what became of them? She writes, "I found a curious record among the church manuscripts, written by the first pastor, Rev. Samuel Russell, in the church book and then the pen was drawn across it, twice, as if it had been put in the wrong place. I could not decipher every word.
"Agreed with Sl. Maltbie to keep school for the full. . .one year, commencing from the first of January 1719 (?) and have engaged him thirty pounds passable money. . .his labor. . .
"Paid to S. Maltbie for the quarter. . .kept school, seven pounds and forty shillings toward payment of the present year."
(vol. IV, Branford Rec.)
Oct. 26, 1719. Deed. Samuel and Jonathan Maltbie of Branford being fully persuaded it was ye mind and will of our Honrd. Father Wills. Maltbie that our brother Daniel Maltbie should have all his right and interest in Beaver Swamp, etc. have therefore given, etc. all our rights in the above swamp, 8 acres, etc." (Vol. IV, p. 426)
"April 16, 1722. Jonathan Maltbie of Stamford, cord wainer, sells Samuel Maltbie of Branford, 2 acres and 3 rods of land in Branford, for # 10." (Vol. IV, p.478)
"March 25, 1723. Jonathan Maltbie of Stamford, gentleman, for # 38- 10s., gives to his brother, Samuel Maltbie of Branford his interest in Cow pasture, 16 1/2 acres."
Samuel Maltby was Town Clerk at Branford, Conn., from Dec., 1721 to Nov. 22nd, 1746---a period of twenty-five years. The records are in his handwriting from Vol. IV, p. 384, to Vol. VI, p. 602. "It is a fine round hand, easily read and pleasant to the eyes of his great, great, great, great-grand-daughter!" writes Mrs. Cushman.
In Jan. 1724-5, a licence was granted him to keep a tavern in his new dwelling house until County Court in April 1726. Bond of # 20. This was renewed to "Capt. Samuel Maltbie" 'til 1728. (Vol. III, p.236)
(MS. Rec. State House, Hartford, Vol. III. Ecelesiastical)
Samuel Maltbie's name appears, signed to a petition, May 12, 1726."
(Vol. III, p. 229)
"Plaintiff about 20 acres of land." (p. 234) The same case later. (p. 239) "1727. Same case again," (Plaintiff 1726?) "Surety for Whead-on. Bond of # 300 to presecute the case.
(Vol. IV, p. 34)
"Surety for Captain John Wheadon against William Maltbie of New Haven, regarding 79 acres of land. Bond # 20 (p. 220), also p. 239, Case of debt, Won the case."
(Note. This would be William (3), Wm. (2), Wm. (1)).
(Litchfield Town Rec., p. 372)
"Deed dated Nov. 18, 1728, from Henry Cook to Capt. Samuel Malby of the town of Branford, in the County of New Haven, Consideration # 60."
(Litchfield Rec., Vol. I, p. 536)
"Capt. Malbie's deed from Goodrich. July 5, 1730. Deed of land in Litchfield, from William Goodrich of Copetenneck in ye province of Massachusetts Bay, in New England, Yeo- man, lately of Litchfield, etc. to Samuel Maltbie of Branford, of 3 several parcels of land in the Cretch of Bantam or Mill River, for the consideration of # 220."
(Branford Rec., Vol. III, p. 362) "Dec. 25, 1732. He was in two law suits as plaintiff." (p.468) "Plaintiff for # 80. Won the case."
(Litchfield Rec., Vol. II, p.374) "Deed from Samuel Maltbie of ye County of New Haven, to John Lut- ley, for # 560 of the three sixty acre lots in the Crotch of Bantam Swamp, so called, and one hundred acre lot. Ye first sixty acre lot I bought of Henry Cook and the hundred acre lot of William Goodrich.
Dated April 17, 1735."
(Branford Rec., Vol. III, p.473)
"Feb. 3, 1736-7. Plaintiff for # 400. Granted." (Vol. IV, p. 191) Case of debt. 1743. (p. 224) Case of debt. 1744.
It was in 1740, that "Mr. Maltby, a large dealer in Coventry Stuffs and a zealous dissenter" is mentioned in Thomas Hutchinson's History of Massachusetts. This extract was given in full under the English section of this book. I can see no other Mr. Maltby in New England at this time who could have been the person referred to except Capt. Samuel Maltby.
The above is an important record. Briefly, "1740." Lord Euston's (son of the Duke of Grafton) election for Coventry was dubious. . .one of these gentlemen undertook to the Duke of Grafton to secure the election provided Mr. Belcher might be immediately removed. He represented to Mr. Maltby, a large dealer in Coventry stuffs and a zealous dissenter, that Mr. Belcher was with the Episcopal clergy, conspiring the ruining of the Congregational interests in New England, and unless he was immediately removed that it would be lost. That letters to his friends in Coventry would infallibly secure the election.
Maltby swallowed the bait, used all his influence for Lord Euston. The two gentlemen, spent three weeks at Coventry, and, according to the Duke's promise, Mr. Belcher was removed.
This account I received from Mr. Maltby himself who lamented that he had suffered himself to be so easily imposed on."
It seems to the compiler that Capt. Samuel Maltby was acquainted with Lord Euston, whose wife was Lady Dorothy Boyle, b. 1724; and daughter of Lady Dorothy Saville and husband, Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington.
Lady Dorothy Savile was dau. of William Saville, Marquis of Halifax and wife Lady Mary Finch, dau. of Daniel Finch, Earl of Nottingham; and grand-dau. of Sir George Savile, d. 1695, Created, 1668, Baron Saville of Eland, Yorks,--and Viscount Halifax. In 1679 he was created Earl of Halifax and Marquis of Halifax, 1682.
This "Sir George Savil, bart.," we find in "Nottinghamshire Fest of Fines, 14-15 Charles II, 1662," where: "Sir George Savile, bart. and his wife Dorothy are joint vendors in East Retford, Notts; with Robert Farmary and Mary his wife (Mary Maltby), Cecilia Cherbury, widow, (dau of Sarah Maltby who mar. William Parks), William Mason, gent. (whose wife was Margaret Maltby) and John Maltby, vendors of a messuage, 2 cottages, 2 gardens, 2 orchards, etc. etc. in East Retford, Co. Notts."
The emigrant brothers, John, William and Robert, were nephews of Richard Maltby of Springthorpe, Lincoln. Richard's eldest son Richard died, his son John died in 1633, and his son William, also died.
Richard'd eldest dau. Sarah mar. William Parks, 1636, and had a dau. Cecily Park, mentioned in Richard's will--evidently she had m. a Cherbury.
Richard's dau. Margaret, b. 1620, mar. William Mason, gent., of East Retford. She was living in 1660. Her father left her a house in East Retford but if she died without issue it was to go to his two sons, which were Richard and William. However, they must both have been dead by 1660, and the natural inference is that the John Maltby--joint vendor, was John Maltby, emigrant, who would have been next heir male.
(Another dau. of Richard Maltby, was Elizabeth, b. 1626-7, who m. in 1646 John Halifax, clerk. They were both living in 1660.)
The following chart I think shows the possibility of Capt. Samuel Maltby having known Lord Euston.
Sir George Savile, bart = Lady Dorothy
1662. East Retford, Notts. Deed.
He d. 1695 |
---------------- +------------+-----------+
William Savile (2) = Lady Mary John Maltby Wm. Robert
| Finch, dau. b.ca. 1640 b.1644/5 b.1647/8.
|of Daniel, Earl of East Retford d.1710
| Nottingham. Nots, 1662. |
---------------- |
Lady Dorothy Savile = Richard Duke of +-------------
| Boyle Grafton Capt. Samuel Maltby
--------------------- ----------+ b. 1693-d. 1751.
Lady Dorothy Boyle = Lord Euston.
b. 1724.
The following record, I believe, also pertains to Capt. Samuel, called "Merchant," as his son Samuel, was but twenty five years old in 1743. Also this 1743 record calls "Samuel Maltby of Boston," at this date. It may be that this Boston reference accounts for the record in Boston, 1739, of the marriage of "Samuel Maltby to Ann Dyer," which seems to me to be a first marriage of Capt. Samuel's son Samuel, who would have been twenty one years old in 1739. (Springfield Deeds. Vol. N. 207)
"Normand (?Norman) Morrison of Hartford, Conn., etc., 1000 to Samuel Maltby of Boston in the Co. of Suffolk and province of Mass. Bay, Merchant, two parcells of land lying in the town of Bedford, in the Co. of Hampshire, 1238 acres. 20 April 1743."
Evidently Bedford, Hillsboro County, New Hampshire, is not far north of the Mass. border.
We had the 1730 deed from Goodrich "in ye province of Mass. Bay," so it would seem that for a time Samuel Maltby was called "of Boston."
The Tombstone of Samuel Maltbie is at Northford.
(photograph owned by compiler).
(N.E. Hist. & Gen. Reg. Vol. 62, p. 147)
"In Memory of In Memory of
Captain Mrs. Elizabeth
Samuel Maltbie wife of Capt.
A.B. Samuel Maltbie,
who died Decbr 2d A.B.
1751 in His 59th who died Decr ye 7th
year." A.D. 1752
Aged. 61.
(Tombstone at Northford) (Tombstone at Branford).
(Branford Deeds. Vol. VII, p. 232)
"17 Feb. 1752. Elizabeth Maltbie of Branford, Widow, Relict of Capt. Samuel Maltbie, late of Branford, dec'd, William Gould, Jr. and Mary his wife, and Sarah Maltbie, all of Branford, to John Faster of the same town, a parcel of land in the township of Branford at a place called Pipestone Hill, containing about 20 acres, known by the name of Maltbie's Pasture." Note. Mary, dau. of Capt. Samuel mar. William Gould. "Sarah Maltbie" was evidently Samuel's dau. Sarah, b. 1729.
(Branford Land Rec. Vol. VI)
"Jan. 7, 1758. We, Edward Barker of Branford, John Barker of Wallingford, Jonathan Russell and Eunice Russell of Branford and John Tully and Mary Tully of Saybrook, quit claim unto Jonathan Rose and Abigail Rose, his wife, John Frisbie and Anna Frisbie, his wife, Huldah Frisbie, William Barker, Samuel Maltbie, Wm. Gould and Mary Gould his wife, Ed- ward Russell and Sarah Russell his wife, James Harrison and Abigail Harrison his wife, L--- Foote and Huldah Foote, all of Branford, all the estate rights that we have ever had unto the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th division of land laid out to the estate of Mr. Edward Barker the first of Branford."
These appear all to be heirs of Edward Barker, senior, of Branford. Mary Barker mar. John Russell, and as his widow, mar. John Tully. Samuel Maltbie would be an heir in right of his mother, Elizabeth Barker. This Samuel's sister, Mary, married William Gould, Jr. and Samuel's sister Sarah Maltby, mar. Edward Russell.
James Harrison, above, m. (2) Abigail Foote, dau. of Daniel Foote and Mary Barker.
Capt. Samuel Maltbie made his will 4th Day of January, 1750-1. Abstract of Will.
"To Elizabeth my wife, one Third of my Estate, both Real and personal, that is, one third of my Real Estate During Life the Improvement of which Shall be one Third of Each particular piece of my Land and buildings until her decease and one Third of my Personal Estate forever to be at her own Dispose.
To my son Samuel Maltbie all my land at Northford, to wit, my Sixth and Seventh Division Lands and 4 acres Right from the Proprietors to Benjamin Tyler not yet laid out.
Also my Right of Propriety and Highways in Branford, also my meadow land in the Great Quarter (so called) also all my wearing apparrel, also all my Books, also my Gun, my Cane, my Ring, my Seal, 3 silver spoons that were my Hon'rd Father's, my Seal, also my Desk, my case of Bottles and my Chest, also my Clock and all my Husbandry Tools, also my Negro boy, upon condition yt my Son pay all that is due from me to the School Committe of Branford.
To my Two Daughters, Mary and Sarah Maltbie all the Reminder of my Estate both Real and personal to be Equally Divided between them both.
I make my son Samuel Maltbie and Nathaniel Harrison of Branford joint executors. . .In witness where of I have Set my hand and Seal the Day and year above said.
his
Samuel Maltbie
mark. "
Note. Samuel's will begins:
"Being very Sick and weak," which will account for his making "his mark" to his will, as his handwriting on the Branford records is very clear and excellent.
Witnesses were:
Joseph Tyler
Jonathan Harrison, Jr.
Samuel Tyler. Branford, Dec. 11, 1751.
"Nathaniel Harrison, Esq. executor of Samuel's will exhibited the following Inventory of his Estate, Dec. 23, 1751.
# s. d.
House, Barn & Home Lot about 6 acres 2700 0 0
Pasture and Pipestone Hill, about 15 acres 375 0 0
Land at Great Plain 1000 0 0
Right of Propriety 10 0 0
4 acres undivided land 4 0 0
Salt Meadow in ye Great Quarter, 7 1/2 350 0 0
Land at Northford Society 39 acres 1500 0 0
1 old Cow # 18; 1 white pide cow # 21 39 0 0
----, 40 lbs; Heifer # 18; 5 sheep, # 11 69 0 0
Wearing Apparel 72 5 0 *
Books,---Ring # 3; Seal, 20s 26 7 0
*3 Silver Spoons, # 14, 5s; 8 Do. # 12 56 5 0
Ditto # 4, 15s; 1 ditto # 2, 15s 7 10 0
6 Dishes; ---------old Bedstead 25 13 6
6 plates, 14s; 18 ditto, 10s; 7 ditto, 8s 16 0 0
3 pewter measures # 3, 10s; 2 cups
and one bottle, 5s 4 5 0
2 pots, 2 tankards, 2 spoons & 2 porringers 2 14 0
*1 gun # 10; 1 cane # 5; 1 desk # 10 25 0 0
*1 Case of Bottles # 5; 1 Clock # 5 55 0 0*
Husbandry Tools, # 20; 1 Negro boy, # 400 420 0 0
1 Brass Kettle ---- ----- 39 8 0
1 small ditto, 40s; 1 Brass Kettle, 40s 4 0 0
1 Iron Kettle; 6 Iron pots 4 9 4
1 large ditto; 1 Hand ditto 6 1 8
1 frying pan, 17s, 3d; 1 Iron Skillet, 23s 2 3 0
1 Small brass Skillet, 15s; 1 pr. Steelyards, 55s 3 10 0
1 Cullender, 10s; 1 Skimmer and fork, 24s 1 14 0
1 ---- 5s; 1 Funnel and Cover, 6s 0 11 0
1 Liguum Mortar, 35s, 4d; Glass bottles, 12s 2 7 0
Sundry Glasses and Earthern ware 4 12 0
1 Earthern bottle, 4s, 2d; 2 mugs, 3s, 1d;
saucepan, 20s 1 20 0
1 pr pinchers, 6s; 1 pr Skales, 35s; 1 pr old
ditto, 5s 2 6 0
----- 3s, 6d; 6 knives and 13 forks, 28s 2 13 9
3 Earthern dishes, 12s, 6d; Table and frame, 30s 2 2 6
1 table, 15s; 1 ditto, 8s; 1 cupboard, 20s 2 3 0
A Lanthern, 20s; 11 plain chairs # 8, 5s 9 5 0
6 Candlesticks, 8s; 1 ditto, 5s; 2 brass ditto,30s 5 13 0
# s. d.
A Great Chair & Cushen, 20s; A candle box, 10s 1 10 0
2 pails and piggen, 25s; a basket, 5s 1 10 0
*A Coat of Arms, 10s; 1 corn basket, 4s, 3d
----- 7s, 6d 1 1 6
A pr of Tongs and Peals, 4s; 2 Tramuels, 30s
a pr Bellows, 5s 7 5 0
1 oval Table, # 4; 1 Cherry tree ditto, 5 9 0 0
1 warming pan, 50s; 6 cane chairs, 60s 2 10 0
*1 Looking Glass # 25; 2 small pictures at 5s 25 10 0
1 case of Drawers # 25; 1 mold table, 15s 25 15 0
1 old chest and trunk, 20s; a large form, 5s 1 5 0
A trundle Bedstead and cord, 20s; A Great
Spinning Wheel, 50s
A Chest of Drawers # 10; 7 Black Chairs # 11, 3s 21 3 0
1 flood Gate box Iron, 35s; 1 pr Andirons, 10s 3 15 0
1 Small trunk # 3; 1 ditto, # 5; 1 large box 5s 8 5 0
1 Looking Glass, 15s, 1d; Lanserip and Brazer, 4s 2 1 0
a prespret glass, 10s; a pair of spectacles and
cap 10s 1 0 0
1 round box, 18s; fish hook, line and lead, 30s 1 11 6
1 Buknife, 4s; Powder horn and flint, 5s 0 9 0
----- Coin Silver 3 6 0
*1 Damask blanket # 10; Calico ditto, # 3 13 0 0
*22 pr of Sheets, # 110; 6 napkins at 12s, 6d 115 8 0
6 ditto at 5s; 1 Diaper Table Cloath, 50s 4 0 0
1 Diaper Towell, 24s; 8 pr pillow Capes 9 1 0
2 Ditto at # 3; 10 Towels at # 2, 16s 5 10 0
*1 bed # 36 and furniture # 21 57 0 0
1 Old bed and furniture # 10 10 0 0
furniture for another bed # 12 and pillows
# 5, 5s 17 5 0
*1 Bed # 26; furniture, # 15 41 0 0
1 ditto and furniture # 45; 1 Seals, 30s 46 10 0
13 vials, 1 ink bottle and 1 pr of andirons, 45s 3 10 0
88 pds of old iron, # 6, 15s; a Dutch wheels, 50s 9 5 0
8 Old casks, 20s; a Meal Trough, 10s 1 10 0
2 Sives at 6s; 1 earthern pot, 4s
3 bushels of meal at 30s; and 3 bags at 8s
1 Churn, 20s; 1 earthern pot, 4s 1 4 0
4 old Hbds at 20s; 1 Mashing Tub, 30s 5 10 0
old Casks, 12s; 29 Beaf, 37 Tallow, 47 Hide 20 15 9
----- Pork, # 16; 4 Swine, # 10 26 0 0
2 Towels at 5s; 1 chamber pot at 10s; 1 old iron
pot 1 15 0
1 wooden Bottle 0 15 0
------------------
Total 7425 9 3
Samuel Barker )
Orchard Guy ) Appraisers.
Nathaniel Harrison, Esq. Executor.
Sworn in Court
Test. Nathaniel Hill, Clerk.
From the Inventory of Capt. Samuel Maltby, it is very evident that he lived in great comfort, possibly luxury, for those days.
The Gun, Cane, Ring, Seal, 3 silver spoons, which were William Maltby's, desk, case of bottles, Chest and Clock, and his Negro Boy, he bequeathed to his son Samuel. He also left to Samuel, his Desk, case of Bottles, Clock, and Husbandry tools. I do not find the desk on this Inventory, possibly they were words not legible or torn off. All his land at Northford William gave to Samuel and it is valued in Samuel's inventory at # 1500-0-0 -- 39 acres. The Case of Bottles, # 5 and the Clock, # 5.
I would call attention to the Looking Glass, 25 pounds. A short while back, in our money this would be about $125.00. The Damask blanket, ten pounds, or about $50.00--"one bed and furniture," 57 pounds or $285.00. These impress me as very large sums for those days.
Lastly I would mention the "Coat-of-Arms, 10 shillings." Why would Samuel and not his elder brother Daniel own this? It seems to me Daniel was content on his farm. Samuel went to Yale College, and, we believe, was in England in 1740. It is possible he brought this coat-of-arms back with him. I do not think it was the arms of the Bishop's family--and the Maltby coat-of-arms was being used by Maltbys in England at an early date. It has been stated that some families had coats-of-arms of England, but I rather reject this theory.
Although Bishop Edward Maltby was not born until 1770, he used the Maltby coat of arms in his Book Plates. The College of Arms granted him a Coat of arms in 1829, and failing to establish a direct line of descent from the old Yorkshire family, they gave him, never- the-less-- "Argent on a bend gules, 3 garbs or, differenced by a lion rampant in chief and a cross pattee in base." The "lion rampant."
The compiler possesses a photograph of Orchard Guy's tombstone at Branford, and if he looked like the profile cut on his stone, he had an extremely long and pointed nose, and a sharp projecting chin. Let us trust the carver did not do justice to Orchard. He was born about 1702, and died Jan. 30, 1774, aged 72 years. He mar. Dec. 5, 1733, Mary Foote, daughter of Stephen Foote and Elizabeth Nash, who was daughter of John Nash and Elizabeth Hitchcock. He was a son of John Guy, b. 1663; d. July 10, 1730, who mar. Anne Orchard, b. 1675; d. Mch. 1, 1742. "All are buried at Branford."
Children of Capt. Samuel and Elizabeth (BARKER) MALTBY.
CGa. Abigail Maltby, b. Oct. 29, 1716, died unmar.
CGB. Samuel b. Oct. 21, 1718.
CGC. James b. June 2, 1721; d. May 24, 1722.
CGd. Elizabeth b. July 3, 1723; not mentioned in father's
will, 1751.
CGe. Mary b. Feb. 28, 1725.
CGf. Sarah b. Nov. 10, 1729.
CGg. Rebecca b. July 28, 1732; d. Apr. 19, 1734.
---- Editor - - - - Harry Maltby - mhmaltby@hotmail.com -
---- my Maltby ID Code is: CFE-BDD-DAE-D
Downloadable zip raw html files are found at www.download-MaltbyGenealogy.tripod.com/Maltbyfamilygs.zip for personal non-WiFi use. (Under-construction)
Dorothy's Maltby Verrill Manuscript is at //Maltby-genealogy.tripod.com/
The Maltby book/pamplets and future house for the revise manuscript pgs are at //Maltbygenealogy.tripod.com/default.htm - friend2
These html family group sheets are currently accessable at //mhmaltby.tripod.com/ - pw caleb
This data is presented here for amature genealogist type entertainment only and should not be consider accurate.
Please provide to the editor any photos, facts or stories of this family group such that they could be combined with these web pages to help show the similiarities and diversity of the interest, skills and morality of the huge Maltby family including information on other relatives and freinds of interest.
Parents
Abigail