CFH-DFA-a. Nellie Maltby, b. Nov. 14, 1854 (Oliver E.6, Lucius 5, Jonathan 4, Benj.3, Dan.2, Wm.1). m. Sept. 6, 1876, Samuel Essmond Shipp, of Norfolk, Va., son of Samuel and Amy (Huddlestone) Shipp. Res. Newburgh-on-Hudson, N.Y. Member of Maltby Association. (Records by her).

     Children:
VIII.3295.  Ellsworth Maltby Shipp, b. May 15, 1882.
 (We had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Shipp several times.)

CFH-DFA-B. Henry Ernest Maltby, b. May 24, 1857 (Oliver E.6, Lucius 5, Jonathan 4, Benj.3, Dan.2, Wm.1). m. Dec. 28, 1890, Bessie Wardlow, b. Oct. 1, 1865. He d. Feb. 24, 1907. No children.

One summer in my childhood, we met Henry Ernest Maltby, who was at the same hotel in Oconomouak, Wisconsin. I recall a drive he wanted us to take to quite a distance; our stopping at a farmhouse for huge glasses of buttermilk, of which he was very fond, and how none of us could drink it. A bit further on we all nearly lost our lives getting over a railway crossing, barely in time. He was popular with the young ladies at the hotel, but he was not a good driver.

CFH-DFB-b. Mary Louise Maltby, b. Sept. 3, 1857 (George E.6, Lucius 5, Jonathan 4, Benj.3, Dan.2, Wm.1). m. Dr. Fred Summer Smith. Member of Maltby Association. Res. Chester, Conn.

     Children:
VIII.3295A.  Elizabeth Stanton Smith, b. June 21, 1884.
VIII.3296.   Maltby Summer       "    b. Jan. 2, 1891.

CFH-DFB-c. Margaret Atwater Maltby, b. June 7, 1872 (George E.6, Lucius 5, Jonathan 4, Benj.3, Dan.2, Wm.1). m. Nov. 7, 1895, William M. Bernard, of New York City.

CFH-DFB-D. George Erastus Maltby, b. Apr. 25, 1874 (Geo.E.6, Lucius 5, Jonathan 4, Benj.3, Dan.2, Wm.1). m. Sept. 16, 1899, ----

     Children:
VIII.3297.  Vivian Maltby, b. Sept. 20, 1900.
VIII.3297A. George Erastus Maltby.  (It is thought he went to
                                     Washington State.)

CFH-DFB-E. Lucius Upson Maltby, II, b. Mar. 30, 1878 (George E.6, Lucius 5, Jonathan 4, Benj.3, Dan.2, Wm.1). (Some records of birth say Nov. 30, 1879). m. June 7, 1905, Josephine Macdonald, b. Mar. 24, 1877. Mar. N.Y. She d. Apr. 25, 1951. He was listed in N.Y.City Telephone Book, 1936, 27 West 10th Ave. He dropped the II after the death of an uncle.

     Children:
VIII.3298.  Child d. in infancy, bur. Trinity Cem., 155 St., N.Y.City.
VIII.3298A. Josephine Lesieur Maltby, b. June 4, 1908, N.Y. City,
              m. 1934, William Wright Conley, Jr., at Welton, Conn.

VIII.3299.  Lucius Upson Maltby, b. Feb. 6, 1910, N.Y. City, m.
              Mar. 6, 1952, Joan Audrey Bryan of London, Eng. m. at
              London, Eng.  She b. Sept. 17, 1926.  Child:
              IX. Janet Edith Maltby, b. Feb. 26, 1954, Bronxville, N.Y.
                He was of "D.K.E." fraternity.
                He has visited 36 states, 5 Canadian provinces, West
                Indies, Brazil, North Africa and "most of Europe."
VIII.3299A. Ruth Atwater Maltby, b. Sept. 7, 1913, Short Hill, N.Jersey.

(Lucius Upson Maltby is in business with Laidlaw and Co. (Private Bankers) 25 Broad St., N.Y. City.)

Lucius Upson (7) Maltby sent a post-card photograph of his summer home on Block Island--a large residence, roomy verandahs--also a clipping from "New York Times 5-21-1937," with picture:--

"At Knickerbocker Hospital Luncheon." Lucius U. Maltby, chairman of the committee, speaking at the event at the Hotel Astor. At the left is the Very Rev. Dr. Milo H. Gates, Dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine." It was their 75th Anniversary--the article is long. It was founded in a tent, during the Civil War.

"Lucius U. Maltby, as executive of Standard Statistics Company and chairman of the anniversary committee, announced that the luncheon marked the beginning of an effort to raise $150,000 for a new clinic building and other improvements at the hospital, at 70 Convent Ave.

"Harking back to Civil War days the committee had a tent set up at the entrance to the luncheon room and three veterans of the Civil War were guests of honor. They were Robert D. Heilferty, 90 years old; Josiah C. Read, 91, and Edward M. Griffiths, 88."

The veterans were all commanders of local Grand Army posts. (The reference to Mr. Maltby's Block Island residence reminds me of an interesting event the summer we spent at the Block Island hotel. Two enormous sea-turtles were caught--a two-room house built to hold them, with walk on the four sides. One paid twenty-five cents to see them. The smaller one weighed 550 pounds and the larger one, 800 pounds.)

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