Name |
Place of Birth |
Date of Birth |
Date of Marriage |
Date of Death |
J. J. Clayton | Calhoun Ala | July 28, 18?? | Nov 29, 1877 | October 2, 1899 |
G. A. Clayton | Pontotoc Co. Miss. | Dec. 15, 1866 | Nov. 29, 1877 | April 19, 1935 |
O. J. Clayton | Pontotoc Co. Miss. | September 11, 1878 | July 19, 1903 | Feb. 22, 1957 |
W. E. Clayton | Pontotoc Co. Miss. | May 7, 1880 | June 8, 1880 | |
G. E. Clayton | Pontotoc Co. Miss. | June 12, 1881 | September 01, 1904 | |
E. A. Clayton | Pontotoc Co. Miss. | March 11, 1883 | ||
N. B. Clayton | Pontotoc Co. Miss. | March 31, 1885 | April 1899 | |
N. C. Clayton | Pontotoc Co. Miss. | April 08, 1887 | August 28, 1899 | |
E. L. Clayton | Perry Co. Ark | November 19, 1890 | February 20, 1956 | |
L. W. Clayton | Perry Co. Ark. | September 18, 1892 | September 12, 1951 | |
R. E. Clayton | Perry Co. Ark. | December 16, 1894 | March 07, 1895 | |
L. F. Clayton | Perry Co. Ark. | August 12, 1896 | December 26 | |
C. E. Clayton | Perry Co. Ark. | February 09, 1899 |
JOSEPH J. CLAYTON was born July 28 in Calhoun, Alabama, and died October 02, 1899 in Aplin, Arkansas. He married GEORGIA ANN HARDIN November 29, 1877 in Pontotoc, Mississippi. She was born December 15, 1866 in Pontotoc County, Mississippi, and died April 19, 1935 in Aplin, Arkansas.
Notes for JOSEPH J. CLAYTON:
Joseph J. Clayton went to Oklahoma on horseback with a friend and his friend's daughter. He became friends with the Indians there. The chief indian insisted that the daughter marry one of the indians. During the night, JJ and his friends escaped away and went back to Mississippi. They were out looking for a new place to raise their families.
Later the families took off with a Wagon Train to Oklahoma. They camped along the way. One of the stops was near Aplin, Arkansas. There was a fiddler there entertaining the travelers. "Aunt Edna" (Aunt to MeMe Jones) loved the fiddle and sat near the fiddler. Soon after that she came down with the measles. They had to stop in the area now called Aplin and ended up settling there. They think Aunt Edna got the measles from the fiddler, but no one really knows.
Submitted to Debbie Anderson by: Susan Jones (chipper@cswnet.com) for Pontotoc County MSGenWeb