CGB-GEB-b. Almira Janet Molby, b. Apr. 25, 1839, near Baldwinsville, N.Y. (John 6, Chester 5, Jonathan 4, Sam.3, Sam.2, Wm.1). m. Onondaga Co., N.Y., Jan. 25, 1860, Malden Meigs, s. of Phineas Meigs, Jr. and Lydia Gardner, his third wife. He was b. Feb. 24, 1835, and d. June 15, 1914. She d. Feb. 27, 1891, in Reading, Mich. Both buried Reading, Michigan. He saw service in the Civil War.

	Children:
VIII.3635.  Ina Belle Meigs, b. Nov. 3, 1860; d. Mar. 29, 1862.
VIII.3635A. Fannie Adelia Meigs, b. Nov. 30, 1863; d. Mar. 29, 1932.
VIII.3635B. Elmer Clinton   "    b. Aug. 17, 1874; d. Apr. 16, 1876.

CGB-GEB-c. Emily M. Molby, b. Sept. 13, 1841 (John 6, Chester 5, Jona- than 4, Sam.3, Sam.2, Wm.1). m. Mar. 21, 1860, William Harrison Barlow, b. 1839, d. 1924. She d. 1917. Both buried Barnes, Kansas.

	Children:
VIII.3636.  Ada Barlow
VIII.3637.  Clara Barlow

Some of the following information is taken from Mr. Barlow's biographical sketch in the Portrait and Biographical Album, Washington, Clay, and Riley counties, Kansas. William Harrison Barlow was b. in Onondaga Co., N.Y., March 24, 1839. His father, George Barlow, was a native of Connecticut, but went to New York state when young. Later he settled in the vicinity of Saginaw, Mich. (1878). George Barlow's wife was Lucy Handerhen, b. in Ireland and d. in Saginaw, Mich., in 1880, at the age of 65. William H. Barlow was the 8th of twelve children. In 1861 he removed to Seneca Co., N.Y., 1865 to Lee Co., Ill.; 1869 to Washington Co., Ks., where he took up a homestead. At Greenleaf, Ks., he was a member of Lodge No. 232, F. & A.M. and a member of the I.O.O.F. He was a farmer, stone mason, and farm implement dealer. He was very popularly known as "Tip" Barlow and probably few knew his given name.

CGB-GEB-D. Clinton DeWitt Molby (also given in earlier census records as Dewitt Clinton Molby), b. Jan. 6, 1844, near Baldwinsville, N.Y. (John 6, Chester 5, Jonathan 4, Sam.3, Sam.2, Wm.1). m. Feb. 13, 1866, in Onondaga Co., N.Y. Harriet A. Hatch, b. Feb. 21, 1841; d. Nov. 11, 1909, Barnes, Ks. She dau. of Harvey and Harriet (Tyler) Hatch of Onondaga Co., N.Y.

	Children:
VIII.3638.  Bertha D. Molby, b. Feb. 12, 1869; d. Mar. 4, 1873.
VIII.3639.  Mary Almira "    b. Feb. 3, 1874.
VIII.3640.  George Harvey "  b. May 4, 1877.

The following is an abbreviation from the Portrait and Biographical Album of Washington, Clay and Riley counties, Kansas. Being Clinton DeWitt's report, it throws light upon his family traditions, as he knew them. Ancestry of Scotch origin, being traced to a certain Lord Maltby (original spelling of the name). His father was John Molby, his grandfather was Chester Molby. John was a farmer and passed his entire life in Onondaga co., N.Y. Clinton D. Molby removed to Lee co., Ill., in 1866, lived there until the spring of 1870, then removed to Washington co., Ks., where he took a homestead on section 5 of Barnes twp. He was a stalwart Republican. He and his family were regular attendants of church and Sunday school and liberal contributors to church and charitable organizations. "He stands high in the esteem of his fellow men, and his estimable wife shares in their respect." Note. the family were adherants of the Methodist church.

   (The above abstract was made by Mr. Fred A Molby)

The following was told by Clinton D. Molby of Barnes, Kansas. (Feudal) Lord Maltby came from Scotland about 1770. He came to escape punishment for his participation against the King. The seal of his coat-of-arms was a cow, for he had been a herdsman and had cattle."

(Note. Tradition may go back centuries beyond what one would suppose. Definitely the Maltby blood is English back to 1069 A.D.)

"This immigrant ancestor sent back for his wife and four sons to join him. One of these sons went to sea and was never heard from." (Apparently this was John, brother of William (1) who was lost at sea.)

"One of the sons went to the Southern States." (Evidently the youngest brother of William (1) and John (1), Robert, who is supposed to be Robert Maltby of Charlestown, South Carolina).

"Another went to New York State and this was our ancestor." (This is where I believe the tradition of 1670 becomes mixed up with 1800, and his ancestor Jonathan, who went to Hebron and Salem, N.Y.)

Clinton D. Molby died at his home near Barnes, Ks., April 18, 1906. Obituaries appeared in local papers and in the Baldwinsville Gazette, issue of Apr. 26, 1906.

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