His Parents - Jonathan and Unknown (CULVER) MALTBY
Spouce's Parents -
---- Pictures related to Isaac and Esther MOLBY, etc.
CGB-GG. Isaac MOLBY, b. ca. 1801 (?) (Jonathan 4, Sam.3, Sam.2, Wm.1).
He undoubtedly went out to Michigan in 1836 with his brother William.
His wife was evidently Esther, b. 1798. We know he was unmarried in
1825, when he is the last named of the four brothers selling part of
Lot 12 in Camillus, N.Y.
Isaac settled in St. Clair Co., Mich--there is only a small
county between St. Clair and Oakland Co.--to the west, where William
settled. From the 1850 Census we learn his wife's name was Esther.
1840 Census. Town of Port Huron, St. Claire Co., Michiagn.
Microfilm Copy. Schedule 1.
1840. Town of Port Huron.
1850. Census. Town of Clyde. St. Clair Co. Mich. Sept. 11, 1850.
Samuel Hugh Maltby, nephew of Isaac, wrote "Isaac had a son
Truman."
Mrs. Horace L. Maltby wrote that a brother of William, named
Isaac Maltby, "settled near Port Huron, one of his sons was in the
lumber business for a number of years in Bay City, Michigan. He has
moved away and I don't know his address. I have been told that they
were in Chicago."
In 1916 Samuel Hugh Maltby, b. Dec. 17, 1828, wrote Mr. F.A.
Molby, of Baldwin, Kansas, that his father was William, b. July 4,
1800; his burial place in the Clarkston cemetery, Oakland Co., Mich.
He stated he had his father's Bible which was given him at his golden
wedding anniversary, and that the Bible contained his family history.
Samuel Hugh referred to his son, Horace L. Maltby of Munger,
Mich. He also stated that William was a brother of Chester Molby
who lived and died near Baldwinsville, N.Y. Samuel Hugh evidently
knew personally Chester's son, Samuel, born 1815.
Regarding the spelling of the name, he thought the differences
in spelling were due to carelessness by different branches of the
family.
He also stated that his grandfather's name was Jonathan and
that Jonathan spelled his name Maltby.
---- 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.
CGB-GG
Isaac and Esther (UNKNOWN) MOLBY
Isaac Molby.
1 male under 5 years.
2 males 5 to 10 "
2 males 15 to 20 " (another copy "2 males 10 to 20")
1 male 40 to 50 "
1 female 5 to 10 "
2 females 10 to 15"
2 females 15 to 20"
1 female 40 to 50 "
(this makes 10 children born between 1825 and 1840. The
above, F.A. Molby reports, was in good handwriting).
Schedule 7 (or p. 7)--Enumerated by a different writer).
Isaac Malby 1 male under 5.
1 male 5 to 10
1 male 10 to 15
2 males 30 to 40
1 male 40 to 50
1 female under 5
1 female 10 to 15
1 female 15 to 20.
(This gives only 6 children).
Truman Mulbury, 25 years, farmer. Value $300.
born in New York; and in the same family listing:
Isaac Mulbury, 49, farmer, b. in New York.
Esther Mulbury, 52. born in New York.
William H. Mulbury. 12, male, b. in Michigan."
(Note. If the above is correct, Isaac had a son Truman,
b. 1825, in New York, and a son William H., b. in 1838 at
Michigan.)
Children of Isaac Molby and Esther ---- (?):
CGB-GGA. Truman Molby, b. 1825/26, N.Y. State (1850 Census "aged 25")
CGB-GGB. William H. " b. 1833, N.Y. State (Census 1850, "aged 12")
CGB-GG
Please feel free to make corrections through: