Robert Pitchford Thompson and Paulina Jones
Husband Robert Pitchford Thompson 1
Born: 24 Mar 1853 - Forsyth Co., GA
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Died: 13 Jul 1931
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Father: James Robert Thompson (1820-1882) 1
Mother: Martha Garner (Abt 1820-After 1881) 1
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Other Spouse: Mary Jane Gourley ( - ) 1 - Abt 1887
Wife Paulina Jones 1
Born: 1 Jun 1849
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Died: 26 Nov 1886
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Children
1 M Albert S Thompson 1
Born: Feb 1877
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2 M Horace S Thompson 1
Born: Abt 1879
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3 F Mattie S Thompson 1
Born: Abt 1881
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4 F Loura A Thompson 1
Born: 16 Feb 1883 - Forsyth Co., GA
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5 M W Marvin Thompson (details suppressed for this person)
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Pauline Jones
Husband (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Pauline Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Sammy Jones ( - ) 1
Mother: Sara Jane King ( - ) 1
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1 F Sara Green (details suppressed for this person)
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2 M Leland Green (details suppressed for this person)
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3 M Alvin Green (details suppressed for this person)
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Pauline Jones
Husband (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Pauline Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: George W. Jones (1851- ) 1
Mother:
Pearce Harper Jones and Nannia Taylor
Husband Pearce Harper Jones 1
Born: 1882
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Father: Charles M. Jones (1850- ) 1
Mother: Nannie Huff ( - ) 1
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Wife Nannia Taylor 1
Born: 1884
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Pearl Jones
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Wife Pearl Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Odell Jones ( - ) 1
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1 F Kay Kelley (details suppressed for this person)
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2 F Reba Kelley (details suppressed for this person)
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3 F Pam Kelley (details suppressed for this person)
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4 F Dawn Kelley (details suppressed for this person)
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5 M Robert Kelley (details suppressed for this person)
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Pearl Eva Jones
Husband (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Pearl Eva Jones 1
Born: 27 Feb 1897
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Died: 27 Jan 1898
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Father: James Taylor Jones (1872-1905) 1
Mother: Ada Caroline Freie (1878-1956) 1
Pearl S Jones
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Wife Pearl S Jones 1
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Father: Adam Franklin Jones (1854-1924) 1
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Peggy Jones
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Wife Peggy Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Don Jones
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Peggy Jones
Husband (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Peggy Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Ralph Jones
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Peggy Ann Jones
Husband (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Peggy Ann Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Bill Jones
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Ray Virgil Taylor and Peggy Lee Jones
Husband Ray Virgil Taylor (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Peggy Lee Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Leonard Henry Jones (1907-1984) 1
Mother: Flora Lee Free
Children
1 M Danny Ray Taylor (details suppressed for this person)
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Spouse: Beth Greer (living)
2 M Ricky Land Taylor (details suppressed for this person)
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Spouse: Sharon Teresa Smith (living)
3 F Lisa Rena Taylor (details suppressed for this person)
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Spouse: Morgan Lee Humphrey (living)
Peggy Louise Jones
Husband (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Peggy Louise Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: James Richard Jones
Mother: Elizabeth Juanita Collins
Peggy Sue Jones
Husband (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Peggy Sue Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Hernon Jones
Mother: Frances Geraldine Dawson ( - ) 1
Pender Jones
Husband Pender Jones
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Father: James Solomon Jones (1857-1938)
Mother: Patty White Cozart (1855-1935)
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Perry Jones
Husband Perry Jones 1
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Father: Frank Jones ( - ) 1
Mother: Estelle Phillips ( - ) 1
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1 F Willie Mae Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Peter Jones and Sarah Williams
Husband Peter Jones 2
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Wife Sarah Williams 2
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1 M John Peter Jones 2 3
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Buried: - Oberlin Cemetery, Ohio
Spouse: Sarah Amy Hosford (1851-1943) 2 3
Marr: 13 Aug 1878 - Hudson, Summit, OH
General Notes for Child John Peter Jones
John Peter Jones -#32512
John graduated from Western Reserve College in 1875 with an A. B., and Andover Theological Seminary in 1878.
He was a missionary under American Board, Madura Mission, India; associated with the Hartford School Of Missions; and an author.
'The Hosford Genealogy: A History of the Descendants of William Hosford'
He was the youngest of 8 children to grow to maturity, and 1 of 5 brothers.
John was baptized into the Church of England for some reason, though the family were not church members or goers. Sunday had its own code of conduct. One must not whistle or black one's boots, or shave, but otherwise he could do what he wanted to do. He went regularly to Sunday school and then learned to read and write in his mother's tongue. English was the language used in the day schools, but the Welsh felt it a grievance not to be taught in Welsh.
Evidently the family life was a tumultuous one, and the boys came up as they could. There were sad memories of the drinking and quarreling that went on in the home. The family were hard workers and as the boys grew up, their ambition was to go into the mines, and there to make a record of work and wages.
It would appear that the father had some pride in the youngest son, and when at 12 years he begged to be allowed to leave school and go into the mines, the father told him to keep on in school for another year or 2. But John was unwilling to be later than his brothers in becoming a worker, so the father consented to his leaving school. When later he wished to return to school, he was not allowed to.
So, at 12 years, John went into the mine, first sitting by the trap doors to open and shut them, and then driving the donkey-cart loaded with coal toward the opening of the mine. During the next few years, the father and mother both became invalids. John pleased his father greatly by bringing him his wages, which the older brothers refused to do.
John became a regular mine worker and the "Jones boys" were famous for doing more work than any other 5 men. When about 16 years old, John was caught in an explosion of the fire damp and badly burned. Several men were killed at the time, and for some time John's life was in danger. He carried the marks all through life, but congratulated himself that his face was not scarred. As soon as he recovered, he was back in the mine and leading a wild and reckless life. There was a great pride in work among the brothers, but they were anxious to get all the fun possible. Every evening after cleaning up, they went to Wrexham to the theatre, which took hold of John with great fascination.
The father and mother died within a few months of each other, and the brothers began to talk about the new lands beyond the sea. One had already gone to Australia, and the others were married, but finally the 5 brothers all went to America, to work in the mines of Pennsylvania. The sisters married in Wales and England, and so the family was divided. John's first stay in America was for only a few months, and those were months of dissipation. He became homesick for Wales and went back as soon as possible, firmly resolved never to see America again. However, he found great changes in Wales, and his job was no longer open to him, and many of his friends had migrated. In a week's time, he wanted to go back to America. Then a few deeply religious young men came into his life at the right moment and in the right way, and when he returned to America, some of them went with him. He reached America the 2nd time, in 1865, just after the assassination of President Lincoln. He heard the bells tolling as he entered New York.
He was a changed man, but he was never willing to admit that there was no real happiness in the earlier phase of his life. It is not clear where the next 2 or 3 years were spent. He worked with his brothers in Reading, Pottsville, and Ashville, PA, and some in Ohio mining towns, near Youngstown. As before, the Jones team were hard workers and John had a hard task keeping up with the ambitions of the older ones. He became much absorbed in church work, and in the evenings walked a long distance over the mountains to the little, struggling church where he began to preach in Welsh.
What effect his preaching had upon others is not known, but its effect upon himself was decided. He felt sure that he had not education enough to enable him to preach, so resolved to go again to school, saving his money with that in view. He was especially prospered, and in a few months had saved a thousand dollars. He started out with no plan beyond that of going somewhere to school, but after meeting a man who was returning to Western Reserve College, then located in Hudson, OH, he accompanied him and entered the Academy there. His first ambition did not include a college education, but he kept on for 6 years, finally graduating with honors. He added to his $1,000 in various ways, he had care of a boarding club, gave singing lessons, and during vacations found various money-raising jobs. He always recalled the life in Hudson with great pleasure. He became leader of the church choir and assistant superintendent of the Sunday School. He enjoyed greatly the entrance into the social life of a college town, a life absolutely new to him, and he took part more and more in every activity possible. Especially fond of music, he indulged himself in hearing all that was available, and his tenor voice was heard in all home concerts and choruses.
In his college days he was spoken of as the "most respected man in college", though, the speaker added, "Some of us don't like him, though." Too positive and outspoken to please everyone, his force of character and friendliness carried him far, nevertheless. One of his college mates speaks of him as "foremost in every good cause, " and another classmate wrote, after his death, "You will never know how highly I esteemed Jones or how deeply I loved him. He was a man and I was a boy, and he made a deep and lasting impression upon me. He has lived with me all the intervening years, and lives with more as the years go on apace."
Just before his graduation in June 1875, he became engaged to Sarah Amy Hosford. (Sarah was the eldest daughter of Henry Brown Hosford, who was teaching at Western Reserve at that time, though he was originally a preacher). From Sept. 1875 to June 1878, John was a student at Andover Seminary. He went there especially so that he might have the benefit of the lectures of Prof. Stuart and Prof. Park. He kept the notes of Prof. Park through his life, with the thought that there might sometime be a leisure season in which he could re-read them. During the time in Andover, he became associated with the Congregational Church at Kittery Point, ME where he preached during vacations, and he formed there lasting friendships with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Safford, who kept the hotel called "The Pepperell." Also he made close friends with the ladies in charge of "the old stone house" at Andover - Mrs. Wilder and her sisters. He always felt that this friendship did much for him in softening and sweetening his character.
During his middle year, 1876, he attended the meeting of the Congregational Board and the Centennial Exhibition. This brought about a decided new interest in foreign missions, and in his senior year at Andover, he decided to offer himself for life service under the American Board. Various fields were proposed. Mexico and Japan were considered, and the latter almost decided upon when there came a special call to the Madura Mission of South India among the Tamil people. He accepted the call with the stipulation that it was to be educational and literary work, but he found later that the mission, not the board, decided the special field of a man.
He was graduated in June 1878, married and ordained in Hudson, OH. The marriage was on August 13th, the ordination, August 20th, and they left for the East, making some visits to John's brother in Ashland, PA, and to the church and friends at Kittery Point and Andover. They sailed from New York on September 7, 1878. On reaching Wales, they spent a fortnight in Wrexham with his sister, Mrs. Jonathan Dodd, a week in London, and another at the Royal Asylum for the Blind with Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, who were fellow passengers on the Atlantic and became lifelong friends. Due to various delays, they did not reach India until early in December. First they made their home in Dindigul, except for the Hill season and the period of language study, which they spent in Madura, living with Mr. and Mrs. Rendall. In June, Mary Florence was born in Dindigul, and in September they were sent Manamadura, after John had passed his Tamil language examination. They lived there until early 1883. A little son was born 14 June 1881 and died 3 October 1881. His name was Owen Hosford. Another son, Arthur Safford was born 8 July 1882 and died 8 August 1883. In that same year, a daughter, Elaine, was born and died, Nov. 12-17. By that time they had transferred to Madura (?) (center of the mission) where John was to serve as secretary and treasurer of the mission. This was their home until the summer of 1890. Frances Elizabeth, Gwendolyn Margaret and Edward Safford were born there. When they went back to America on furlough in July 1890, they had 4 children with them.
John always thought and spoke of the years in Madura as years of little development. The work of Secretary and Treasurer, the business involved at the center, took much time and strength. However, he was working all the time at the Tamil language, and was able to go on some of the itineraries into the field. However busy he might be, he was never satisfied to be merely an "office man". During that season, he had been much cheered by the conversion of some school boys, who became very dear to him. Pastor Asirvatham was one of these.
Leaving India 1 July 1890, they spent a few weeks in London and Bangor, Wales. The latter was the only real vacation for John, of the whole furlough. They reached New York about the middle of September, and after visits in Hartford, Kittery Point, and Philadelphia, they went to Cleveland, where the Foote's (Sarah's younger sister, Harriet) were then living. The had rented a furnished house for John, Sarah and family. They soon settled in, and Florence began school. It was a hard winter, in some ways. John was sent on deputation work for the Board, much of it to small, out-of-the-way places, and John came home ill several times. Their rented house was too large, and help was poor, and another baby, Sarah Capron, came in the spring, so there was little chance for social or other activities. They did spend a Sunday at the old Hudson home, and attended a concert in Oberlin, where sister Frances was then teaching, little knowing how much of their life was to be spent there, in the years to come. The first of August 1891 they went to Kittery Point, ME and spent 3 months there with Mr. & Mrs. Safford at the Pepperell House. Early in November, they went to Boston and there said good bye to Mother and to Florence, who was to live in Cleveland with the Foote family. The voyage back to India was uneventful except for a whooping cough scare in London which they feared would detain them there. They reached Madura early in the year, just in time for mission meeting.
It had been decided by the mission that they were to go to Pasumalai, to occupy the long-vacant bungalow, and have charge of the Theological Seminary, also the station and the Mission Press, which had been privately carried on by Dr. Washburn. In one way, it was a disappointment to John that the matter had been settled before their arrival. He felt that it was a deliberate effort to keep him out of Madura city, where he had built up the High School and had made many friends among the Hindus and Mohamedans, as well as the Christians. But the new work was far more congenial and in later years he always congratulated himself upon the change. With much less of office drudgery he had more opportunity to study the country and the people of which he never wearied. He had a great influence in training the native pastors.
So, from 1892 - 1914, their home was in Pasumalai. For most of the time he also served as mission secretary, and at different times had temporary charge of several outstations - Tirumangalam and Dindigul, and also for a while was in charge of the college in Madura. But his regular work was with the Seminary, together with the press and the station. In training the leaders of the future Indian church, he felt it important to do more careful study of Hinduism, which led later to writing articles and books about India's religions.
During this time a son, Henry Llewellyn, and a daughter, Edith, were born. Edith died at 5 months. In 1895, Frances was sent to America to join her sister Florence, who was now in Oberlin with her Aunts and Grandmother, as the Footes had left Cleveland and moved to California.
About this time, there seemed to be an increased interest in India, with many American and English tourists coming to see the country. They entertained a number of these guests, as Madura was on the direct line of travel from the south. They were visited by some old friends and many new ones. In 1899, Sarah took the 4 children to America. Gwen and Edward were eleven and 10 years old and could not safely stay longer in India. The plan was for John to stay alone 3 years before joining Sarah and family when came on furlough. The family went to Oberlin, where the children entered school. John had a bad illness in the 2nd year, so returned to the US in the spring of 1901. He joined Sarah in Judson Cottage, adjoining Tank Home for Missionary children. Florence graduated from Oberlin College that June. She obtained a teacher's position at the Asylum for Defective Children in Columbus, OH, and taught there until her marriage to her classmate, Joseph Mayo Metcalf on March 30th, 1905.
For the school year of 1901-02, they left Judson Cottage and boarded at Tank Home where they were to leave the children. The summer of 1902 they spent in Kittery Point, joined there by Florence and by sisters Mary and Frances Hosford, also by John's niece, Sarah Nadine Jones. Mr. Safford had died before their return to America, and the hotel was closed as a hotel. But Mrs. Safford made them royally welcome in the house and they picnicked in its spaciousness. The summer was a delightful one, filled with picnics and fishing, and seeing many friends, old and new. They left there only in time for the children to return to school and for John to fulfill appointments to speak. He had many such during the year and was away from the family much of the time. But unlike the previous furlough, his engagements were in the larger places and churches, where he made many friends. During this summer he completed "India's Problem - Krishna or Christ", published in book form by MacMillan. After a few weeks together at Tank Home, just before Thanksgiving, they left the children there, and started eastward. Fearing the cold in England, they decided to tranship to Italy, spending the Christmas season in Rome. Two weeks in Rome were delightful, before sailing on to Colombo, Ceylon, from where they took the night boat to Tuticorin, the southern terminal of the South Indian Railway.
John had collected money for a new church in Pasumalai, and now much time and thought went into building and re-making the old church into a building for the press. Busy and fruitful years followed, until December 1908. In the fall of 1907 they heard of the death of Henry, their youngest, in a cave-in accident while he and 2 other high school boys were camping out in Birmingham, OH. A month later, Sarah's aged mother passed on. They had returned expecting about 6 years, hoping to return to US in the spring of 1909, but a cable from the Board in September asked them to return at once for the "together campaign".
Two years were spent at 170 Woodland, Dickinson Cottage, and the last summer at Kittery Point. Frances was married in December 1909 to James Lawson, also a son of Indian missionary parents, Edward graduated in 1910, and they started back via the Pacific in December 1910, reaching India for the January mission meeting. In September 1911, James and Frances and their daughter, Helen, and Gwen joined the Madura Mission. In October 1912 John had a bad heart attack. When sufficiently recuperated to travel, in April 1913, they went to Europe where John took the "cure" at Carlsbad, also one at Llandwddadd in Wales, and returned to India in September, but not much better. In the spring of 1914, they returned to the US where John took a position in the Kennedy School of Missions, connected with the Hartford Seminary, where he enjoyed teaching for 2 years. The summer of 1916 they spent at Mountain Rest. John was taken ill soon after their return to Harford, and died 03 October 1916, and was buried in Oberlin Cemetery.
"According to a 1980 letter from Henry Hosford, John had no middle name but when he decided to matriculate at Western Reserve he added a P "for the sake of diginy". Later others assumed that the P must stand for Peter, his father's name, and John apparently never bothered to contradict this impression.)"
Jack Brigham
Burial: Oberlin Cemetery, Ohio Education: 1878, Andover Theological Seminary Medical Information: Bright's Disease Occupation: Coal Miner, Missionary, Author University: 1875, Western Reserve College
Peter Jones and Margaret Wood
Husband Peter Jones 4
Born: Abt 1640
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Wife Margaret Wood 4
Born: Abt 1645
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1 F Mary Jones 4
Born: Abt 1665
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Spouse: Joshua Wynne (Abt 1659-1715) 4
Peter Girardeau Jones
Husband Peter Girardeau Jones 4
Born: 1802
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Died: 7 Sep 1803
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Father: John Jones (1772-1805) 4
Mother: Susanna Hyrne Girardeau (1778-1810) 4
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Artemas Fitzroy Roper and Phebe Clarrisa Jones
Husband Artemas Fitzroy Roper 5
Born: 9 Mar 1849 - Holden, Worcester, MA
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Father: Benjamin Henry Roper (1823-1891) 5
Mother: Betsey Stoddard Whiting (1825- ) 5
Marriage: 30 Aug 1866 - Colchester, , CT
Wife Phebe Clarrisa Jones 5
Born: 4 Jun 1845 - Hebron, , CT
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AFN: 18450604PJ
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1 F Anna May Roper 5
Born: 6 Aug 1873 - Middletown, , CT
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Spouse: Ralph Bliss Swan (1839- ) 5
Marr: 29 Sep 1896 - Colchester, , CT
2 F Bessie Helena Roper 5
Born: 13 Dec 1875 - Colchester, , CT
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3 F Louise Ursula Roper 5
Born: 25 Apr 1878 - Colchester, , CT
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Phil Jones
Husband Phil Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Bobby Jones ( - ) 1
Mother: Geriline Kelley ( - ) 1
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Philip Jones Sir Knt and Elizabeth Morgan
Husband Philip Jones Sir Knt 2 3
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Died: 1660
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Wife Elizabeth Morgan 2 3
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Father: Edward Morgan Sir Bart ( - ) 2 3
Mother: Mary Englefield ( - ) 2 3
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1 M William Jones 2 3
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Spouse: Mary Anderton ( - ) 2 3
General Notes (Husband)
Lineally descended from Herbert Count of Vermandois, Chamberlain to William Rufus.
Philip Jones and Catherine Wyborne
Husband Philip Jones 2 3
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Died: 1782 6
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Father: John Jones ( -1775) 2 3
Mother: Florence Morgam ( - ) 2 3
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Wife Catherine Wyborne 2 3
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1 M John Jones 2 3
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Died: 1828 6
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Spouse: Mary Lee ( - ) 2 3
Philip Martin Jones
Husband Philip Martin Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Tandy Martin Jones
Mother: Margaret Dian Bost
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Phillip Don Jones
Husband Phillip Don Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Noel P Jones
Mother: Leona Loyd
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1 M Geoffrey Ryan Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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2 M Cody Allen Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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3 M Benjamin Kyle Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Phillip Lee Jones
Husband Phillip Lee Jones 7 8 9
Born: 23 Jan 1951
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Died: 23 Jan 1951 - Haririson, Boone Co., AR
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Father: Henry Miles Jones (1901-1980) 7 8 9
Mother: Elsie Almeda Bailey (1909-1964) 7 8 9
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Noted events in his life were:
• Event, Carrollton Cem., Carroll Co., AR., 24 Jan 1951
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Phillip Martin Jones and Beth Thomas
Husband Phillip Martin Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: James Hershel Jones
Mother: Addie Hazel Nelson
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Wife Beth Thomas (details suppressed for this person)
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1 F Kristen Elizabeth Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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2 M Stephen A. Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Phillip P Jones and Villotta Waggoner
Husband Phillip P Jones 7 8 9
Born: Abt 1788 - Of, Virginia
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Died: - Y
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Marriage: 1 Dec 1810 - Madison Co, Virginia
Wife Villotta Waggoner 7 8 9
Born: Abt 1790 - Virginia
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Died: - Y
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Father: Thomas Waggoner (1762-1842) 7 8 9
Mother: Mary Garnett (1764-1853) 7 8 9
Phillis Jones
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Wife Phillis Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Clyde Christopher Jones (1911-1983) 1
Mother: Esther Savannah Gosnell ( -1992) 1
Phylis Jones
Husband (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Phylis Jones (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Lawrence N. Jones (1880- ) 1
Mother: Sidney Johnson
Phyllis Charlene Jones
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Wife Phyllis Charlene Jones
Born: 27 Jan 1936 - Mercer County, Missouri 10
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Died: 15 Nov 1953 - Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri 10
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Father: Norris Wayne Jones (1911-1973)
Mother: Clara Phyllis Putnam
