Lillie Ermon Jones (private).

Spouse: Charley Fred Lee.


Living Jones (private).

Spouse: Living Copeland. Children were: Living Copeland.


Living Jones (private).

Spouse: Living Atchison. Children were: Living Jones, Living Jones.


Living Jones (private). Parents: Living Jones and Living Atchison.

Spouse: Living Chappell. Children were: Living Chappell, Living Chappell.


Living Jones (private). Parents: Living Jones and Living Atchison.

Spouse: Living Matthews. Children were: Living Jones.


Living Jones (private). Parents: Living Jones and Living Matthews.


Living JONES (private).

Spouse: Naylor Cary FOSTER.


Living JONES (private). Parents: William JONES and Peggy BAILEY.


Living JONES (private). Parents: William JONES and Peggy BAILEY.

Spouse: Living TYSINGER.


Living JONES (private).

Spouse: Gayle Markland SALYER. Children were: Living SALYER, Living SALYER.


Living Jones (private). Parents: Jones and Living Hoots.


Living Jones (private). Parents: Jones and Living Hoots.


Living Jones (private). Parents: Jones and Living Hoots.


Living Jones (private). Parents: Jones and Living Hoots.


Living Jones (private). Parents: Jones and Living Hoots.


Living Jones (private). Parents: Jones and Living Hoots.


Lucille Jones191 was born UNKNOWN. She died UNKNOWN.

Spouse: Herbert Paul Matlock. Children were: Paul David Matlock, Phillip Rhea Matlock, Charles Lee Matlock.


Margie Jones (private). Parents: SpencerW. Jones and Amanda E.lizabeth "Betty" Groce.


Martha Lee Jones (private).

Spouse: Lee Roy Copeland. Children were: Connie Lee Copeland.


Martin Marshall Jones was born WFT Est. 1793-1823 in South Carolina.66 He died WFT Est. 1852-1908.66

Spouse: Harriet Mayfield. Harriet Mayfield and Martin Marshall Jones were married on 13 December 1836.66 Children were: Ann Jones, Frances Jones, Charles Jones, Sarah Jones.


Mary Jones52 was born on 17 February 1855 in Pea Ridge, DeKalb Co. AL. She died in Pea Ridge, DeKalb Co. AL. BIO:Mary Jones "Aunt Mary" as she was known attended school
at Pea Ridge. She was a housewife, mother and midwife
who lived at West double Bridges near Henagar. her father
was the first postmaster at Pea Ridge. Their home, in
which the post office was located, was the log cabin
which was converted into a welcome center in 1966, located along
Interstate 59. Mrs. Ballard lived to be 86, residing the whole time
within one and one half mile from her place of birth. She held a
midwifes license for more than 50 years. It is said that she
delivered more babies than the doctors in the area did. She went both
near and far to help nurse the sick, never refusing to go to the home
of someone that was ill.

Mary Jones "Aunt Mary" as she was known attended school
at Pea Ridge. She was a housewife, mother and midwife
who lived at West double Bridges near Henagar. her father
was the first postmaster at Pea Ridge. Their home, in
which the post office was located, was the log cabin
which was converted into a welcome center in 1966, located along
Interstate 59. Mrs. Ballard lived to be 86, residing the whole time
within one and one half mile from her place of birth. She held a
midwifes license for more than 50 years. It is said that she
delivered more babies than the doctors in the area did. She went both
near and far to help nurse the sick, never refusing to go to the home
of someone that was ill.
<@Mary_Jones>

Spouse: Aaron Ballard. Mary Jones and Aaron Ballard were married on 27 April 1881 in DeKalb County Alabama. Children were: Biddie Jane Ballard, Margaret Ann Ballard, Millie Alemedia Ballard, Mary Lillie Ballard, George Washington Ballard, Jerry Malici Ballard, William Johnson Ballard, David Harrision Ballard.


Mary "Polly" Jones635 was born on 13 November 1791 in Virginia, United States. She died on 24 January 1868 at the age of 76 in Hancock Co., IL.

Spouse: Joseph Crain. Mary "Polly" Jones and Joseph Crain were married on 17 January 1809 in Fleming Co., KY.


Mary Alice Jones11 was born on 25 November 1881 in Nobility, Collin, Texas. She died in 1973 at the age of 92.

Spouse: Perry Lexington Carr. Mary Alice Jones and Perry Lexington Carr were married on 23 July 1899 in Texas. Children were: Mollie Belle Carr.


Mary Ann Jones255 was born about 1820.584 She died. Please send any corrections or additions to Jesse M. Lawrence Jr.
jmljr@@flash.net This data is updated continuously, so please revisit
to make sure you have latest information. This file represents my entire
data base, I do not have any other information!

Spouse: William Copeland. Children were: Miranda Elvira Copeland.


Mary Isabell Jones was born in 1846 in Putman Co. Mo.. She died in 1905 at the age of 59 in PEck, Idaho.

Spouse: Francis Marion See. Mary Isabell Jones and Francis Marion See were married on 21 September 1869 in Jackson TW P , Sullivan Co., Mo.. Children were: Clora Etta See, Della See, James See, Leander Nimrod See, Ezekiel Sanford See.


Mary Lou Jones (private).55 Parents: Jones and Dartha Jones.


Michael Blanton Jones (private).55 Parents: Stanley Hines Jones and Bertha Lou Ferguson.


Nancy Carol Jones (private). Parents: Edward Jones and Doris Ester Blakely.


Nancy Jane Jones2 was born in March 1836 in Tennessee. She died on 19 January 1902 at the age of 65 in Putnam County, Tennessee.1160 BIRTH: 1900 Census of Putnam County, Tennessee

Spouse: Wilson West. Nancy Jane Jones and Wilson West were married about 1860 in Tennessee. Children were: John A. West, James H. West, Isaac Alexander West, William P. West, Robert West, Dawson J. West, Marvan Lucindy West, Dillard West, Joseph J. Wheeler West, Julia C. West.


Nannie Forrest Jones (private).

Spouse: Rolla A. Atchison. Children were: Bessie Atchison, John Coleman Atchison.


Nikki JONES (private). Parents: Unknown Male JONES and Dianna Sue FLETCHER.


Nora Jones (private).

Spouse: Patrick George Edward Cavendish Acheson.


Nora Evelynia Jones873 was born on 2 January 1892 in Pickett County, Tennessee, United States. She died on 2 May 1981 at the age of 89 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Parents: Joseph Dalton Jones and Mary Margaret Ferrell.

Spouse: Lewis Stewart Summers.


Oleta Jones8 was born on 5 February 1913 in Prospect, Texas. She died on 22 November 1997 at the age of 84 in Ft Worth, Texas. She was buried in Shannon, Texas.

Spouse: Herman Charles Teague. Oleta Jones and Herman Charles Teague were married on 21 December 1932. Children were: Charles A Teague, Edwin Ardell Teague.


Patricia Jones (private).

Spouse: Harlan Dallas Elkins.


Patsie Jones was born WFT Est. 1746-1766.66 She died WFT Est. 1767-1850.66

Spouse: Abraham Mayfield. Patsie Jones and Abraham Mayfield were married WFT Est. 1767-1800.66


Pauline Jones (private).

Spouse: Floyd Hassler.


Pauline Jones (private).50

Spouse: Daniel Columbus Pardue. Children were: Teresa Ann Pardue.


Pernina Jones18 was born about 1760 in North Carolina, United States. She was born in 1770 in North Carolina, United States. States she is 80 years She appeared in the census in 1830 in Overton Co TN. Panina Gunnels; 2 males 15-20; one female 30-40; one female 50-60 Pernina died after 1850 at the age of 90.

Spouse: William Posey Gunnels. Children were: William Gunnels, James Gunnels, Nicholas Gunnels, Daniel W. GUNNELS.


Polly Jones (private).

Spouse: Van Swearingen.


Richard Jones (private).50 Parents: Fred Jones and Lyda Ann Stamper.


Richard Mann Jones1086,1161 was born on 14 April 1870 in Walton, Ky..1086 He was educated Doctor of Medicine in 1893 in University of Louisville, Louisville, KY.1086 He Delivered own child on 15 February 1905 in At home on East Broadway, Louisville, KY.1086 Richard appeared in the census on 10 January 1920 in Louisville, Kentucky.1086 He appeared in the census on 11 April 1930 in Louisville, Kentucky.1086 He died on 1 April 1940 at the age of 69 in Louisville, Ky..1086 Richard was buried in Cave Hill Cemetery, Louisville, KY.1086 My grandfather was an unusual man. Realized after he was dead how little I knew about him. He was brought up in a small town, Walton, KY. The family came from Ontario with three young boys in tow. When he was under three his father William Peter Jones died. This left, Rachel Clark Jones, to rear the smaller children she had by herself. Children ranged over twenty years of her life. To my knowledge William and Rachel did not lose any children. All the children were hard workers. Richard (Dick) Mann Jones worked hard to become a doctor. After his graduation from the University of Louisville, he stayed at one practice on Broadway his whole life in Louisville, KY. He was an avid gambler, loving poker and race horses. Every Monday night and Thursday afternoon and night he played poker at the house on Hepburn Ave. I would help put the sheet on the table and count the chips. There were always eight. Doctors and one pharmacist. As he married later in life, for those days, he and wife Leah Smith only had one child, my mother Helen Atwood Jones. My grandmother once said you should marry two doctors. One to make the money and one to do the loving as they don't do both. Believe he had a weakness for women, especially widows and orphans. He would never send a widow a bill regardless.
When I was growing up I spent many days and sometime weeks at their house. I never saw him quarrel or say a curse word. The times we spent together were on the front porch before supper. He taught me all the bones in the body. Later when I wanted money to go to town he would give a penny at a time. Each for a bone or muscle I had learned. How I wish I had asked questions about his life and parents. He never mentioned his mother or father. I did have the privledge of knowing two of his brothers and his one sister. We would drive to Walton when I was small. In those days he was the only one that visited them as I never remember his brothers coming to our house. Dr. Asa was ill and his other brother , Robert Weldon, was the local pharmacist in Walton.
Sunday was the family day and we would drive around the city. He would always get us a cold custard before we came home. It tasted like frozen yogurt does today.
He loved to smoke cigars an no bug would dare to bite him.
April 6, 2006 while checking records at the Old Baptist Hospital I found out he was the attending physician at my Mother's birth. She was born at home in the old house on East Broadway. Maybe that is the reason my grandmother only had one child!
My great grandmother, Tiletha A Russell Smith and my great grandfather George L Smith were witnesses at the wedding of Leah E Smith and Dr. Richard Mann Jones.
When he had his stroke a driver would take him to his office. He died a year after my grandmother, Leah.
I learned two sayings from him. When he would refer to one of my boyfriends he would comment. "He looks as if he were dry and put up wet." It was years before I knew it refered to a horse. The other was "That is every cat in the alley". I still use the expression when all posibilities for a subject have been exhausted.
He would never eat anything left over and we were served in the dining room up until he was ill.

My grandfather was an unusual man. Realized after he was dead how little I knew about him. He was brought up in a small town, Walton, KY. The family came from Ontario with three young boys in tow. When he was under three his father William Peter Jones died. This left, Rachel Clark Jones, to rear the smaller children she had by herself. Children ranged over twenty years of her life. To my knowledge William and Rachel did not lose any children. All the children were hard workers. Richard (Dick) Mann Jones worked hard to become a doctor. After his graduation from the University of Louisville, he stayed at one practice on Broadway his whole life in Louisville, KY. He was an avid gambler, loving poker and race horses. Every Monday night and Thursday afternoon and night he played poker at the house on Hepburn Ave. I would help put the sheet on the table and count the chips. There were always eight. Doctors and one pharmacist. As he married later in life, for those days, he and wife Leah Smith only had one child, my mother Helen Atwood Jones. My grandmother once said you should marry two doctors. One to make the money and one to do the loving as they don't do both. Believe he had a weakness for women, especially widows and orphans. He would never send a widow a bill regardless.
When I was growing up I spent many days and sometime weeks at their house. I never saw him quarrel or say a curse word. The times we spent together were on the front porch before supper. He taught me all the bones in the body. Later when I wanted money to go to town he would give a penny at a time. Each for a bone or muscle I had learned. How I wish I had asked questions about his life and parents. He never mentioned his mother or father. I did have the privledge of knowing two of his brothers and his one sister. We would drive to Walton when I was small. In those days he was the only one that visited them as I never remember his brothers coming to our house. Dr. Asa was ill and his other brother , Robert Weldon, was the local pharmacist in Walton.
Sunday was the family day and we would drive around the city. He would always get us a cold custard before we came home. It tasted like frozen yogurt does today.
He loved to smoke cigars an no bug would dare to bite him.
When he had his stroke a driver would take him to his office. He died a year after my grandmother, Leah.
I learned two sayings from him. When he would refer to one of my boyfriends he would comment. "He looks as if he were dry and put up wet." It was years before I knew it refered to a horse. The other was "That is every cat in the alley". I still use the expression when all posibilities for a subject have been exhausted.
He would never eat anything left over and we were served in the dining room up until he was ill.
5-20-05
His brother Asa Newton Jones had a bio in KENTUCKY A History of the State by Perrin, Battle, Kniffin, 7th Edition, pg 828. It mentions his father William Peter Jones and Rachel Clark Jones.
The bio mentions that William Peter and Rachel came from Canada and when they born.
Married by Mr. Benard Jr. Witnesses Tiletha Russell Smith and husband George Lawrence Smith.
Here they are in 1920.

1920 > KENTUCKY > JEFFERSON > 4-WD; LOUISVILLE; 5-PCT
Series: T625 Roll: 578 Page: 214
Jones, R. M. Head R(renting) M W 50 M KY CanEng CanEng Physician Medical
Jones, Leah Wife F W 47 M KY KY KY
Jones, Helen A. Dau F W 14 S KY KY KY

Enjoy!

Melinda
Parents: .

Spouse: Leah (Pinky) E Smith. Leah (Pinky) E Smith and Richard Mann Jones obtained a marriage license on 21 January 1899 in Louisville, Kentucky.1086 They1086 were married on 23 January 1899 in Louisville, Ky..1086 Children were: Helen Atwood Jones, Helen Atwood Jones Lancaster.


Robert Jones (private).

Spouse: Shirley Scales.


Robert Jones (private). Parents: SpencerW. Jones and Amanda E.lizabeth "Betty" Groce.


Robert Jones (private). Parents: Joseph Dalton Jones and Mary Margaret Ferrell.


Ronald Jones (private).55 Parents: Jones and Dartha Jones.


Ronald E. JONES (private).

Spouse: Bonnie Sue JESSEE. Children were: Bradley Eugene JONES.


Roy Jones (private).

Spouse: Earlene Lula Hoots. Children were: Arianne Jones.


Ruby Jones (private). Parents: Joseph Dalton Jones and Mary Margaret Ferrell.


S V Jones was born. He died. He was christened. S was buried.

Spouse: Lena Esta Wells. Lena Esta Wells and S V Jones were married on 1 December 1889 in Comanche, Texas.