Harvey IV, Lord of Léon
Harvey IV of Léon was the eldest son of Harvey III of Léon and his wife Margaret of Châteauneuf.
Harvey V, Lord of Léon
Harvey V of Léon was the eldest son of Harvey IV of Léon and his wife Maud of Poissy.
Harvey II, Lord of Léon
Harvey II of Léon was the son of Harvey I, Lord of Léon, the founding member of the Lordship of Léon.
Harvey VII, Lord of Léon
Harvey VII of Léon( died 1344) was a Breton lord, son of Harvey VI, Lord of Léon and his wife Joanna of Montmorency.
He succeeded his father as Lord of Léon in 1337.
He was also Lord of Noyon- sur- Andelle.
The Lords of Léon were a junior branch of the Viscounts of Léon which was founded by Harvey I, second son of Guihomar IV, Viscount of Léon.
Harvey VII won fame during the War of the Breton Succession.
Harvey III, Lord of Léon
Harvey III of Léon was the son of Harvey II of Léon and his first wife Anne of Hennebont.
Guihomar I, Viscount of Léon
Guihomar I of Léon was one of the first Viscounts of Léon.
He lived c. 970- 1055.
Léon Laya
Léon Laya (c.1810 in Paris – 5 September 1872 in Paris) was a 19th-century French playwright.
The académicien Jean-Louis Laya was his father.
Léon Laya was the author of a number of successful comedies, alternating between the delicacy or purity of the idea and the vivacity of the form : "Une Maîtresse anonyme", in 2 acts (1812) ; "la Peau du lion", in 2 acts (1814) ; "les Cœurs d’or", in 3 acts, with Prémaray (Gymnase, 1854) ; "les Jeunes gens", in 3 acts, free and independent adaptation of Terence's "Adelphoe" (Théâtre-Français, 1855) ; "le duc Job", in 4 acts, one of the most sustained successes of the Théâtre-Français (1859) ; "la Loi du cœur"
(Théâtre-Français, 1862), etc.
Jean-Louis Laya
Jean-Louis Laya (4 December 1761, Paris – 25 August 1833, Meudon) was a French playwright.
He wrote his first comedy in collaboration with Gabriel-Marie Legouvé in 1785.
The piece, however, though accepted by the Comédie française, was never represented.
In 1789 he produced a plea for religious toleration in the form of a five-act tragedy in verse, "Jean Calas".
In his next work, the injustice of the disgrace cast on a family by the crime of one of its members formed the theme of "Les Dangers de l'opinion" (1790).
It is by his "Ami des lois" (1793) that Laya is best remembered.
This energetic protest against mob rule, with its scarcely veiled characterizations of Robespierre as Nomophage and of Marat as Duricrne, was an act of the highest courage, for the play was produced at the Théâtre Français (temporarily Théâtre de la Nation) only nineteen days before the execution of Louis XVI.
Ten days after its first production the piece was prohibited by the Commune, but the public demanded its representation; the mayor of Paris was compelled to appeal to the National Convention, and the piece was played while some 30,000 Parisians guarded the hall.
Laya went into hiding, and several persons convicted of having a copy of the obnoxious play in their possession were guillotined.
At the end of the Terror Laya returned to Paris.
In 1813 he replaced Delille in the Paris chair of literary history and French poetry; he was admitted to the Académie française in 1817.
Laya produced in 1797 "Les Deux Stuarts", and in 1799 "Falkland", the title-role of which provided Talma with one of his finest opportunities.
Laya's works, which chiefly owe their interest to the circumstances attending their production, were collected in 1836-1837.
His son, Léon, was also a playwright.
Harvey VI, Lord of Léon
Harvey VI of Léon, nicknamed" the Young",( died 1337) was the eldest son of Harvey V, Lord of Léon.
Harvey I, Viscount of Léon
Harvey I of Léon( c. 1068 – aft. 1128) was a Viscount of Léon.

Question: Where was the place of death of Léon Laya's father?
Answer: Meudon