Maitland Baron Jobson (1868-c. 1960) joined the militia in Cork, Ireland, before becoming a trooper in the Bechuanaland Border Police, c. 1891. In 1893, he took a post as a customs officer, Palapye, with the rank of corporal. In 1894, he travelled to Bulawayo, where he built up his own baker's business and share in a stone quarry. In 1895, he joined the British South Africa Company Volunteers, then the Matabele Mounted Police, with whom he served in the Rhodesia (Zambia and Zimbabwe) and Mashonaland (Zimbabwe) campaigns of 1896-1897. In 1899, he contracted malaria and returned to England. In 1900, he rejoined the Cork Artillery as a captain. In 1901, he returned to South Africa with brief spells as Commandant in Vanrhynsdorp, Cape Colony (South Africa), Registrar of Claims in Harrismith, Orange Free State (South Africa), and commander of various forts, Pretoria. He travelled back to England in 1902, attending training events with the Cork Royal Garrison Artillery, 1903-1905. He served as Adjutant of the 4th Durham Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers), 1906-1909, was promoted to Major in the Special Reserve in 1908, and Lieutenant-Colonel in 1912. From 1909 to 1913, he held the post of Secretary of the Unionist Association in North Wiltshire. He then served as Provincial Secretary and Organising Secretary of the junior branches of the Primrose League. He fought in World War One with the Royal Artillery. In 1917, he married Millicent Amelia Davies. He died c. 1960 in Guildford, Surrey.