PEDIGREE XII - MALTBY

Maltby of Orston, Eastwood, and U. S. A.

For a full account of this branch of the family see Miss Ella K. Barnard’s very interesting Maulsby Genealogy.  Miss Barnard has gone so thoroughly into the history of this family that we here give only the early generations.

I.  I.  William Moltby of Orston, Notts, m. Mary Roades of Ripley, Derby, 5 m. 9^th, 1689  (She, dau. of John and Elizabeth Roades, b. 11 mo. 30, 1662, a second child; her brother, Adam Roades, was b. in 1660.)  He was a Quaker.  He d. October 14, 1699.  Their children were:

    II.  2.  John Maltby, b. 3 mo. 4, 1690, in Eastwood, Notts.

    II.  3.  Mary Maltby, b. 7, 1^st mo., 1692 in Eastwood, Notts.

    II.  4.  Elizabeth Maltby, b. 4 d. 3d m., 1694, in Eastwood, Notts.

    II.  5.  William Maltby, b. 8 mo. 18, 1695, in Eastwood, Notts.

    II.  6.  Merchant Maltby, b. 7^th of 11 mo., 1698-9, at sea on “Bristol Merchant.”

    II.  7.  David Maltby, b. 1 mo. 20, 1699-1700, in Philadelphia, Pa.

The following are a few extracts from the Maulsby Genealogy.  It is difficult to figure whether the notes deal with the above William Maltby, Quaker, who was probably b. about 1660, or with William Maltby b. in 1641.  The items are:

p. 33.  “May 28, 1676, William Maultby, of Orston, for a meeting held at Rowland Dabenney’s house.”

p. 34.  “28 3^rd m., 1676, William Maulby of Orston.”

“William Maulsby.”

“Oct., 1685, Richard Malsby.”

“1694.  William Maultby of Eastwood, Notts.

p. 35.  “Lies body of Elizabeth Maltby, d. Oct. 29, 1754, ae. 29.” (hence b. in 1725).

“Body John Maltby, d. May 9, 1762, ae. 80.” (hence b. in 1682).

“Elinor Maltby, w. of William Maltby, d. March 5, 1763, ae. 29.” (hence b. in 1734).

“Mary Maltby, w. of John Maltby, d. June 24, 1769, ae. 54.” (hence b. in 1715).

“John Maltby, d. Aug. 4, 1781, ae. 69.” (hence b. in 1712).

“William Maltby, d. Oct. 26, 1783, ae. 68.”  (hence b. in 1715).

This is probably the William, son of John Maltby, bapt. in 1714.

“George Maltby, d. May 24, 1846, in 96^th year.” (hence b. 1750).

(Think he was a son of John and Mary Maltby.)

“George Maltby d. March 19, 1868, ae. 48.” (hence b. 1820).

*”Clayton, his son, d. Oct. 17, 180, in his 18^th year.” (hence b. 1872).

“Charles, son of George and Elizabeth Maltby, b. Sept. 8, 1805; d. Dec. 15, 1900, ae. 35.”

p. 36.  “Mary Maltby, w. of William Maltby, d. 1706-7-12-6.  Buried at Breach.”

In 1705 Thomas and Rebecca Maltby, Quakers, had a son, William, b. 1705.

* This name Clayton seems worth noting in connection with the following: “William Maltby left home in New York state, after unmerited punishment.  He was finely educated, and often spoke of Rochester, N. Y.  At one time he encountered some relatives in a shop in Cincinnati, but he did not make himself known.  He had a sister Mary, for when his oldest daughter was born he wished her named for a dear sister.  He named his other children Clayton, George, Ellen and Anna.  In 1840 Mr. Maltby settled in Madison Ind.  He taught school as a young man; was a Pres. And a great abolitionist.  He m. in 1850 and d. in 1861.”  For years we have tried to connect this William Maltby with the New England Maltbys, but it would almost seem he was connected with the above George and Clayton.  It may be that Speaker George R. Malby of New York is of this same branch.  Any suggestions or data will be most welcome.