May Art, inc.
310-498-4778 MURALS
May Art inc.
Amy Koch Johnson
Artist
ph: 310-498-4778
mayarti
My Family Tree
It starts at Amy Koch Johnson Granddaughter of Eleanor Joy Kaufman Daughter of Cyrus W. Harvey b 11 Nov 1861, Son of Martha Ellis, b.12 Jun 1843, Daughter of Ruth Hinshaw-(Lee)( lee was her first marriage) I came from Hinshaw b.11 Jun 1799 Daughter of Margaret Hunt ( married Famous Minister William Hunt)B. 18 Jan. 1765. Daughter of Sarah Mills b. 1734 , Daughter of Sarah Beales b. 29 May 1713, Daughter of John Beals Jr. b.28 Jan 1685.( The Lords Of Clayton family) , Son of Mary Clayton ( b.29 Jun 1665, Daughter of William Clayton b 1625 of Chichester, Son of Thomas Clayton b. 1598, Son of William Clayton b. 1566 married to Margaret Chomondeley, Son of Thomas Clayton b 1520-1546 married to Anguis Thornhill, Son of John Clayton B 1499 ( founder of Clayton Hall) Son of Robert De Clayton married to Jane Farringtonb 1450-1483, Son of Thomas De Clayton b 1440-1469 ,Son of Mary Mainwaring , married in 1440 married to John de Clayton, Daughter of William Mainwaring b 1390 Lord of Peover, Son of William Mainwaring married to Mary Davenport in 1325 , Son of Roger Mainwaring married to Christian De Birtles, Son of William Mainwaring ,Son of Sir William Mainwaring, Baron of Peover, Son of Sir Roger de Mainwaring
Warmincham 1250 Baron, Son of Amicia Le Meschins B.1176, Daughter of Earl Hugh of Kevelioc of Meschines of Chester, b, 1147, Son of Viscount Ranulph De Meschines , France, B 1100, Son of Earl Ranulph De Briquessart De Meschines of Chester ,B. France 1070-74, Son of Viscount Ranulph II of Bayeux, b. Normandy, France 1048, Son of Alix De Normandy B. Normandy 1021-26,Daughter of Duke of Normandy Richard III ( de Normandy called Le Bon) born Normandy 997, Son of Duke Richard II De Normandy ( The Great) b Normandy 23 Aug 963, Son of Duke Richard I De Normandy,( The Magnificent) B Normandy 28 Aug 933, Son of Duke Guillianne I De Normandy ( William Longsworth) 2nd Duke of Normandy, B Normandy 893, Son of Lady/ Duchess Poppa de Valois/Bayeux of Normandy married to Rollo, the dane, the Duke of Normandy b Nuestria 875, Daughter of Count Pepin II de Senlis De Vermandois, born Normandy France 845, Son of Pepin Of Perone , Prince of Italy, b. Vermandois 817, Son of Bernard King of Lombardy Italy b Austrasia 797 , Son of King Pepin IV King of Lombardy Italy b 773 in Prussia Son of Charlemagne King of Franks, and Emperor of Rome and King of France b 742 ad
and then on Charlemagnes Parents the King and Queen of Franks.
Here is some more of the story:
when Rollo
made peace with the King of France, and the Dukedom of
Normandy was confirmed. In that settlement after a thirty
years war, the King of France agreed to confirm Rollo's
title as Duke of Normandy, and give him his daughter in
marriage; the Duke agreeing to do homage to the King, to
become a Christian and marry the King's daughter. But
when the time came for the Duke to do homage, he refused
to kiss the King's foot, and no persuasion or entreaty could
induce him to perform that part of the ceremony. It was
finally compromised by permitting Rollo to kiss the King's
foot by proxy, but when the courtier lifted up the King's
foot, he raised it so high that it tumbled the King out of
his chair, which created great laughter among those present. /
Yet the King bore this indignity, well knowing that Rollo 'sy
army was too strong to meet in battle.
From that time Normandy began to flourish, and during
the time of its first six dukes, it was one of the richest pro-
vinces in the world, notwithstanding its many wars. When
"William the Conqueror" , who was the seventh Duke, came
upon the stage of action, Normandy was divided into two
classes, the nobility, who were the descendants of Rollo's
followers, and the peasants who were the descendants of the
French; so that we find a class of cultured people, who had
A man by the name of
Robert, born in Caudebec Normandy, France, accompanied
William the Conqueror to England. He was a soldier well
skilled in arms, and after the battle of Hastings, had the
Manor of Clayton given him by William the Conqueror for
his laudable services in battle. He was afterwards known
as "Robert de Clayton" and was Eord of the Manor of
Clayton, and the first Clayton spoken of in the history of
England.
He had three sons: — John, William and Robert. John
accompanied William Rufus in his war against "Malcolm"
King of Scotland, and fell nobly in battle near Penrith, in
Cumberland. William de Clayton, the second son, succeed-
ed his father. He faithfully served King Stephen in all his
troubles, and on Candlemas Day, 1141, he lost his life in
battle, and was succeeded by his son Robert.
Robert had one son William de Clayton. He married
Elizabeth Farringtou, of Farrington. He had three sons
and died in 1152
Robert de Clayton, the third son,
succeeded his father. He married in 1151 and had four
sons: — William, Robert, John and Thomas. Three of the
sons accompanied King John into Normandy in 1 200 and
died without issue.
John the third son succeeded his father.
He had two sons William and Thomas and died in 1209 and
was succeeded by his second son Thomas de Clayton.
Thomas de Clayton had three sons, John, Robert and
William. John, the eldest son, succeeded his father. He
married in 1263 and died in 1280, having had issue two sons,
Thomas and Ralph. He was succeeded by his second son
Ralph de Clayton who left three sons, John, Giles and
Nicholas, and he was succeeded by his eldest son, John de
Clayton. This John accompanied John of Gaunt in 1356 to
assist the King of Navarre against the French. He also
accompanied King Edward in most of his expeditions. He
left four sons: John, William, Ralph and Robert and died
in 1399 and was succeeded by his eldest son John de Clay-
ton, who had three sons, Thomas, Robert and William, he
died in 1404, and was buried at Leyland, and was succeeded
by his eldest son. Thomas de Clayton married Dorothy
Thellwell of Thellwell in Cheshire with whom he received
that township and village as a marriage portion and by
whom he had two sons, John born in 1419, and William born
in 1420. (William died without issue in 147 1.) Thomas
Thomas de Clayton married Dorothy
Thellwell of Thellwell in Cheshire with whom he received
that township and village as a marriage portion and by
whom he had two sons, John born in 1419, and William born
in 1420. (William died without issue in 147 1.) Thomas
de Clayton died in 1426 and was succeeded by his eldest
son, John de Clayton, who married, in 1440, Mary Main-
waring.
The Mainwarings are the descendants of "Ranulphus,
one of the companions of William the Conqueror in the
Norman Invasion and also one of those thirty-two persons,
to whom that fortunate monarch gave all or most of Che-
shire, of which he obtained fifteen lordships in Peure (now
Overpever) which remained in the family until 1700."
His grandson, Roger, had a son named William, who was
the father of Sir Ralph Mainwaring, Knt., who was a
Judge of Chester in the reign of Richard (i). He is the
first Mainwaring spoken of in history. He married Amicia,
daughter of Hugh Kyvi.liok, Earl of Chester, whose ances-
III. Randal (i) Earl of Chester. He was Randall
Meschines, V. C, of Bayeaux, Normandy, France, and
married Lucy, a daughter of Algar, the Saxon Earl of
Marcia and died 1128, leaving issue his son and heir.
IV. Randal (2) Earl of Chester, who became a great
warrior and took King Stephen prisoner. He married
Maude, daughter of Robert, Earl of Gloucester, a natural
son of King Henry (i) of England and died 1153 leaving
two sons, Hugh and Richard and was succeeded bj^ his
eldest son.
Hugh (2) Earl of Chester. He married Bertred, a
daughter of Simon, Earl of Evereaux, Normandy, France,
b}' whom he had (i) Randal, (2) Maude, who married
David, Earl of Huntingdon, and was a brother of William,
King of Scotland, (3) Mabil, who married William
Albiny, Earl of Arundel, (4) Agnes, who married William
Ferrars, Earl of Derby, (5) Hawaise, who married Robert
Quincy, son and heir of Sabil de Quincy, Earl of Win-
chester.
He had another daughter not of this marriage named
Amacia (Amice) over whom a great controversy was carried
on between Sir Peter I/Cycester and Sir Thomas Mainwaring,
Sir Peter claiming that she was an illegitimate daughter and
Sir Thomas claiming that she was a legitimate daughter.
Finally the question was referred to the Judges of Chester,
who decided that Amacia was the legitimate daughter of
Hugh (5) Earl of Chester and the heralds quartered the
arms of the Earls of Chester with the Mainwarings.
Amacia married Rause (Ralph) Mainwaring and it appears
from the manuscripts that Bertred, the wife of Hugh
Cyviliok, second, (5) Earl of Chester, witnessed a deed in
frank marriage with said Amacia. By this marriage there
were two children, one of whom, the daughter, was named
after Bertred, the Countess of Chester, and a son named Ran-
dal, who became the head of the Mainwaring Family of Over-
pever in Cheshire about 1175, and from whom the Main-
waring Family descended.
It will thus appear that this Amacia Mainwaring had in
her the blood of William the Conqueror and the old Saxon
Earls. She was the great grand-daughter of Henry (i)
King of England, and great grand-daughter of the Earl
Robert Fitzroy, her grand-father, was a scholar and a
soldier, and commanded the forces of Empress Maude against
King Stephen. From the above recital it clearly shows that
Mary Mainwaring who married John de Clayton was a
lineal descendant of Hugh Cyviliok, Earl of Chester
through his daughter Amacia, who married Ralph Main-
waring. The Mainwaring family is very old, and the
founder Ranulf received fifteen manors or lordships in
Cheshire for his services to William the Conqueror.
John de Clayton, who married Mary Mainwaring of
Cheshire, had by her two sons, first: Thomas, who was after-
wards disinherited for disobeying his parents, (2) William
and also three daughters. His first wife died in 1445 and
he married secondly Jane Clifton, by whom he had two sons
Robert and Richard. Robert the eldest son, by the second
wife, died in Paris in 1471 without issue, and Richard
Clayton, the 3'oungest son by the second wife succeeded to
the estate, but dying without issue, he was succeeded
by William de Clayton, a son of Thomas de Clayton
and he dying without issue was succeeded by Robert
Clayton, third son of Thomas who was disinherited.
Robert Clayton as above, married Jane Farrington, by whom
he had four sons: — Thomas, born in 1498; John born in
1499; Edward born in 1505; and Richard born in 1506, and
We will now take up the family in Yorkshire, a branch of
the family of "The Manor of Clayton."
As it is well known that from 1500 to 1660 the History
of England met with so many disasters, it is next to impos-
sible to get the family registry of the various branches dur-
ing that period. \ yy
We find in 1499 that Robert Clayton of the Manor of
Clayton had a son born named John. It is contended that
this John settled in Yorkshire and was the founder of Clay-
ton Hall. His eldest brother, Thomas, succeeded to the
Manor of Clayton, but did not marry until he was over
sixty years old. John married and had two sons, Thomas,
his heir, and Richard of Wakefield, Yorkshire. The names
that follow are similar to the names of the family of the
Manor of Clayton, the dates harmonize, but the strongest
evidence of the relationship is the arms borne by the family.
We find in 1499 that Robert Clayton of the Manor of
Clayton had a son born named John. It is contended
The arms of the descendants of the Manor of Clayton of
Lancashire and the arms of the descendants of John Clayton
of Clayton Hall are the same. It is claimed that John
Clayton, second son of Robert Clayton, and great grandson
of John de Clayton and Mary Mainwaring, was the founder
of Cla^'ton Hall, in the parish of High Hoy land, in the
County of Yorkshire, England, and in proof of this asser-
tion, we find that the dates, family names, marriages and
coat of arms are the same. This similarity of names covers
over eight hundred years and part of that time on both
sides of the Atlantic Ocean. But LeNeve in his ' ' Knights of
England," pp. 186-7, appears to have settled this question as
he has placed Thomas Clayton, son of John Clayton, of
Clayton Hall in Yorkshire, as being born at Clayton Hall
in Lancashire. And there is another reason why it is prob-
able that Thomas Clayton was born in Lancashire, namely :
His uncle, Thomas Clayton, who was the oldest son and
heir and successor to the estates in Lancashire did not
marry until 1563, and it is more than probable that the
younger brother, having married early, lived at the family
mansion until after his children were born.
John Clayton, of Clayton Hall in High Hoyland Parish,
County of Yorkshire, was living about 1550. He had two
sons, Thomas and Richard. Richard of Wakefield married
Joan, daughter of Henry Bentley, by whom he had one
son, Daniel of Wakefield. Daniel married (i) Dorothy,
daughter of Thomas Methwold, Esq., and had issue Richard,
D. D., Master of University College; (2) Jane, daughter of
Thomas Leghe, by whom he had four sons : Thomas,
Robert, Ferdinando and John.
Thomas Clayton, the eldest son of John Clayton of Clay-
ton Hall, Lancashire (*), married Anguis, daughter of John
Thornhill of Fixby, County York, and died about the year
1585, having had issue two sons :
(1) John Clayton of Clayton Hall, who died in 1618.
His will is dated the 13th day of April, 1618. He married
a daughter of .... . Barnby, of Barnby Hall, and had
one son, Thomas, of Clayton Hall, who married Alice,
daughter of . . . Burdette of Dunly, and sold Clayton Hall
to Sir George Cook of Wheatly. This "John" is called
Richard in some of the works, but it must be a mistake.
William Clayton, of Oakenshaw, County York, and of
the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, married Margaret,
daughter of Jasper Cholmleyof East Riding, and died 1627,
having had issue eight sons and three daughters.
♦See XvCNeve's Knights, pp. 186-7.
3. Thomas, the third son, settled in the City of London,
and had issue five sons and two daughters. .
William Clayton, one of the sons of Thomas Clayton of
London, and a grandson of William Clayton of Oakenshaw
of County Yorkshire, England, had a patent granted to
him by the British government for five hundred acres of
land at Chichester, Pa., where he settled in 1671, and on
the 13th day of September, 1681, he presided over the first
court held under the proprietory government at Upland in
Chester county, Pennsylvania. His son, William Clayton,
he presided over the first
court held under the proprietory government at Upland in
Chester county, Pennsylvania. His son, William Clayton,
Jr., was one of the jurors of that court. William Clayton,
(i) was a member of Penn's Council during 1683-1684,
and assisted in drafting most of the laws for Pennsylvania
at that time. He was a personal friend of William Penn.
He was a cousin of Joshua Clayton, who settled in Del-
aware, and was the ancestor of the numerous Claytons who
have been prominent in Pennsylvania, and, after a busy
life, died about 1691.
He was a man of prominence among the Quakers and in
the active part which he took in the government at that
time. It appears that a company of land owners in New
Jersey had sent him over to this country to look after their
interests and after attending to those duties, he settled in
Chichester, Pennsylvania.
"William Clayton (i) of Chichester, Pa., was the son of
"Thomas Clayton, a third son of WilHam Clayton, of Oken-
" shaw, and a brother of Sir Jasper Clayton of London, and
"a grandson of Thomas Clayton of Clayton Hall, in York-
" shire." Note. — See Rambles and Reflections of Hon.
20 THE CLAYTON FAMILY.
T. J. Clayton, p. 297. "The first son of Thomas Clayton,
' of Clayton Hall, died a minor. His second son was
' William of Okenshaw. He was known as a barrister of
' the Inner Temple. He died in 1627. The estate known
' as ' Clayton Hall ' descended to Thomas Clayton (2), who
' was in possession as heir in 1666. He had a son, William,
The estate known
' as ' Clayton Hall ' descended to Thomas Clayton (2), who
' was in possession as heir in 1666. He had a son, William,
'who came to this country' in 1671, and is the ancestor of
' our family, and will be hereafter called ' William of
' Chichester.' * -^ -^ t^ -^ -^(. Thomas (2) also had
After William Clayton settled in
Chichester, Pennsylvania, his cousin, Joshua Clayton,
another grand-son of William Clayton of Okenshaw, accom-
panied William Penn to this country on his first visit. He
had two sons John and Joshua who settled in Little Creek
Hundred, Kent County in the State of Delaware, who
became the ancestors of that branch of the Clayton family.
William Clayton, with his family, arrived in the ship William C
Kent ' ' from I^ondon in company with certain commis-
sioners sent out by the proprietors of New Jersey to purchase
lands from the Indians. He left many prominent descend-
ants and his branch of the family occupies prominent posi-
tions in Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Texas, Colorado, Illinois
and many other states. The late Hon. Thomas J. Clayton,
President Judge of Delaware Count)' who was admitted to
the bar in 1850, and died in 1900, Hon. Powell Clayton of
Arkansas, now Ambassador to Mexico, the late Henry
Armitt Brown a distinguished lawyer and orator of Phila-
delphia are lineal descendants of William Clayton of
Chichester. William Clayton of Chichester was nearly
related to Hon. John Clayton, Attorney General of Virginia.
tration on the estate of Joshua Clayton (i). It is claimed
that he came to this country with William Penn on his first
visit. It has been handed down from generation to genera-
tion both in Delaware and Pennsylvania that William
Clayton (i) of Pennsylvania, and Joshua Clayton (i) of
Delaware were cousins.
he late Judge Clayton of Pennsylvania states in his
biography of the family that William Clayton ( i ) and Joshua
Cla3^ton (i) were descendants of Thomas Clayton of
Clayton Hall in the parish of Highhojdand County York,
England.
John Clayton and Joshua Clayton must have been very
old men at the time of their respective deaths, which hap-
pened in 1759 and 1761.
From these two men, the record
of the "Clayton Family" is verified by wills, deeds, bibles.
Friends' Yearly Meeting Records, tombstones and family
history. John and Joshua Clayton must have been born
about 1675 or 1677, as they purchased lands jointly in Kent
County, Delaware as early as 1698. See Deed Book "C",
Volume I, page 211 etc. John Clayton (2) son of Joshua
(i) of whom hereafter. Joshua Clayton (3) son of Joshua
Clayton (i) and brother of John Clayton (2) settled in Little
Creek Hundred, Kent County, Delaware, and became a
prominent member of the Society of Friends, and he appears
to have taken a very decided and active part in all their
meetings from 17 16 to the date of his death in January 1761.
[1172] [Fugal.ged]
!FGS sent in by Jewel J. Bales, 3723 Lazywood, Houston, Texas.
Vol. 1 and 7, Amer. Comp. of Gen.
Beals Families by Lt. Col. Fielder.
Chester Mtg., Pa., p. 5.
"The Beale Family of Virginia," p. 181: "John Beale, the original anc ester of
the family in America, was a native of England and came to this count ry with
William Penn. He was an early settler in the lower part of Ashton an d he
married in 1682 Mary Clayton, a daughter of William Clayton, St. an d his wife,
Prudence. They were Friends so far as is known. At a monthly meetin g at
Chester the first day of the eleventh month, 1682, John Beals and Mar y Clayton
did propose their intentions of marriage. It being the second time a nd nothing
happening to obstruct, Friends left them to their liberty to procee d according
to the good order of truth."
Marr. IGI (8808409-64).
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NDEX
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!Sources:
Vol. 2 and 7, Amer. Comp. of Genealogy.
Mrs. Oscar Marlies, 835 Eclair Pl., Gross Pt., Mich.
Jessie Furby, correspondence with Viola Fugal.
FGS submitted by Elva D. Kuhre says he was born in CHichester, Sussex , Eng.
Arrived on the ship, "Kent."
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INDEX
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!IGI (7834730-93).
Entry submitted by Howard R. Freer, PO Box 820, Goldendale, WA 98620.
Also bap. 8 Aug 1927, end. 10 Jun 1932, SP 6 Apr 1979 SL. Also seale d to
parents 15 May 1956 SL.
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SEALING TO SPOUSE: 6 Jan 1966 [1521]
Temple: OAKLA
INDEX
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!FGS submitted by Elva D. Kuhre, Star Rt., Sandy, UT. Her source: Vi rkus, Vol.
5, p. 754; Pa 80, Myers Emig. of Irish Quakers into Pa., p. 158; Pa C 3c, Hist.
of Chester Co., Pa.
Also baptized 30 Mar. 1940 and 18 Nov. 1966 OK. Also SS 6 Jan. 196 4 SL.
This line purports to go back to Charlemagne: correspondence betwee n Viola
Young Fugal and Jessie Furby.
Thomas was son of William Clayton of Okenshaw, York, Eng. who marrie d Margaret
Cholmondely, dau. of Jasper Cholmondely abt. 1633 and died 1627.
William was son of Thomas Clayton who died abt. 1586 and Auguis Thorn hill of
Fixley, Yorkshire, Eng., dau. of John Thornhill.
Thomas was son of John Clayton born 1499 of Hoyland, York, Eng., die d 1550.
John was son of Robert de Clayton and Jane Farrington.
Robert was son of Thomas de Clayton.
Thomas was son of John de Clayton born 1419 and married Mary Mainwari ng in
1440.
Mary was dau. of William Mainwaring who married Elizabeth Leycester i n 1405,
dau. of NIcholas Leycester.
William was son of William Mainwaring and Mary Davenport, dau. of Hen ry
Davenport.
William was son of Roger Mainwaring.
Roger was son of William Mainwaring.
William was son of William Mainwaring, son of William Mainwaring of B arony of
Peover.
William was son of Roger Mainwaring, son of Sir Ralph Mainwaring an d Alice de
Kyvelioc.
Alice was dau. of Hugh de Kyvelioc of Chester who died in 1181.
Hugh was son of Renulf de Maschines de Gernon, earl of Chester, who d ied in
1153 and Lady Maud, dau. of Robert the Consul, Earl of Gloucester.
Renulf was son of Renulf de Brisqueart de Maschines, Viscount of Baye ux and
Lady Maud.
Renulf was son of Renulfe, Viscount of Bayeux and Lady Alice.
Alice was dau. of Richard III, 5th Duke of Normandy, son of Richard I I, 4th
Duke of Normandy, son fo Richard I, 3rd Duke of Normandy, son of Will iam, 2nd
Duke of Normandy, son of Rollow the Dane, 1st Duke of Normandy and so n of
Rognwald the Mighty, Jarl of More in Norway and Lady Poppa..
Lady Poppa was dau. of Peppin de Senlis, Count of Berengarius of Baye ux.
Peppin was son of Peppi, born 818, Count of Perrone, died abt. 900.
Peppi was son of Bernard, born abt. 797, King of lombardy, died 17 Ap r. 818 and
Lady Kunigunde, died abt. 835.
Bernard was son of Pepin, born 7 Apr. 773, King of Bavaria, died 8 Ju ly 810,
and Lady Bertha.
Pepin was son of Carlemagne, born 2 Apr. 747, died 28 Jan. 813, and H ildegarde.
Source: PROVING YOUR PEDIGREE, by Archibald F. Bennett, p. 203.
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HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-Linux (Mar 8 2001) on Sat Jun 23 04:10:28 2001 GMT.
Ruth FUGAL
____ - ____
Father: Grant Kay FUGAL
Mother: Jeniel JUDD
_Niels FUGAL Contractor_+
| (1885 - 1958) m 1908
_Grant Kay FUGAL ____|
| |
| |_Viola YOUNG ___________+
I named MAY ART AFTER : my Grandmother; ELEANOR JOY HARVEY,
I named my daughter Joy Amelia after her and her sister, Amelia Grace Harvey.
There is a book published on my family bloodline: A WESTWARD MIGRATION THE CYRUS W. HARVEY FAMILY.
The Harvey side of the Family were early hearty Pioneer whom are written about in many books and they were, and pure blood Scots.
May Art inc.
Amy Koch Johnson
Artist
ph: 310-498-4778
mayarti
