A Whole Lotta Family - Person Sheet
A Whole Lotta Family - Person Sheet
NameWilliam P Maloney 
340
340BurialUnknown1286
FatherWilliam DeJernette Maloney (1774-1875)
MotherElizabeth Wallace Pickens (1780-1858)
Notes for William P Maloney
William P. Maloney was born 1809 in South Carolina. He married Mary circa 1834 in Georgia. He was the father of eight. He is found in the 1860 census Springville, Wood Co., Texas. He is believed to have died sometime after 1870 probably in Wood Co., Texas
William built the first Livery Stable in Marietta, Cobb Co., Georgia and in the 1850 Federal Census had real estate valued at $6000. He participated in the 1832 Georgia land lottery with his brother Sam, and also accompanied Sam in volunteering for the "Cobb County Volunteer Rifle Company" on 17 June 1836. The unit was organized to offer service "in lieu of he draft." There were 98 members of the company and among them were 4th corporal William P. and S. N. Maloney. On 7 Feb 1837, three Lieutenants of the Company wrote to the Governor, saying: "Sir: Agreeable to your orders of the 27 January our company was called on to take up the Line of March for Columbus. When to our mortification one portion of the company refused to march. Their names are as follows: G. D. Rice (ex Capt)...Wm P. Maloney...S. N. Maloney...all in number 51." There appeared to be some extenuating circumstances but no further explanation was offered in the correspondence. (From: " The First Hundred Years," by Sarah Blackwell Temple, Marietta, GA.)11
William built the first Livery Stable in Marietta, Cobb Co., Georgia and in the 1850 Federal Census had real estate valued at $6000. He participated in the 1832 Georgia land lottery with his brother Sam, and also accompanied Sam in volunteering for the "Cobb County Volunteer Rifle Company" on 17 June 1836. The unit was organized to offer service "in lieu of he draft." There were 98 members of the company and among them were 4th corporal William P. and S. N. Maloney. On 7 Feb 1837, three Lieutenants of the Company wrote to the Governor, saying: "Sir: Agreeable to your orders of the 27 January our company was called on to take up the Line of March for Columbus. When to our mortification one portion of the company refused to march. Their names are as follows: G. D. Rice (ex Capt)...Wm P. Maloney...S. N. Maloney...all in number 51." There appeared to be some extenuating circumstances but no further explanation was offered in the correspondence. (From: " The First Hundred Years," by Sarah Blackwell Temple, Marietta, GA.)11