Hello, The only Jones people I have found and researched in my family are these. I am guessing that the "foreign-born parents" were born in Wales, as that is where my Davies/Davis and Rees/Reese people came from. Although the Hastings came from England. Mona ________________________________ Hello, I am reposting this info in hopes of making a connection: The private burial grounds known as the Jones-Taylor Cemetery (or Jones Family Cemetery) is adjacent to the house at 9913 Philadelphia Road The cemetery lot was used by William and Elizabeth Jones, and their descendents, including the Taylor and Henry families and their descendents, as a private burial ground. The burial lot is enclosed with an iron fence and a gate that has the names of William and Elizabeth A. Jones worked into the iron design. As recently as 1926, a church (Jones Memorial Methodist Episcopal) was also located on or next to the property, having been deeded to the church by the Jones family. The following information has been obtained from records held by the Baltimore County Historical Society, obituaries, family history researchthat I have done, and information copied from the tombstones in the cemetery. Known burials are: William Jones 1892 E.A. (Elizabeth) Jones 1899 Thomas Taylor 1890-1901 Kate Taylor 10 months and 10 days Willie Henry Jas K. P. Henry 1905 Mary R. Henry 1925 Naomi Taylor Jessie Taylor Gerald Taylor Helen Fantom Davis Ethel M. Henry Davis 1932 Samuel J. Davis Walter Henry Fanny M. Hastings 1950 Frank R. Hastings 1925 There are possibly other family members buried here as all records were not available and my research is continuing. Here is a brief family history that shows the relationships of the people buried in the cemetery and will be happy to try to answer any questions you may have. Family History Information for Known Burials in the Jones Family Cemetery (research is ongoing) Generation #1: William and Elizabeth A. (nee ??) Jones were born in 1812- 1814 in Maryland. William's parents and Elizabeth's mother were foreign born. Their children include daughter Mary R. b. December 25, 1846 -1852 and (other children ????) In 1870, William and Elizabeth were in Little Gunpowder Falls where William was a farmer. They lived next door to daughter Mary and her family. In 1880, there is a possible match in the census for a William and Elizabeth Jones, both age 65, in the 1st ward of Baltimore city. It lists William as a Huckster, and states that he was born in Maryland and she in Virginia. Previous census records show her being born in Maryland, but I believe this is them. There was no one else living with them, and no obvious family around them. Generation #2: Mary R. Jones-Henry Mary Jones married James KP Henry in approximately 1870. When daughter Jane was born in 1870, they lived in Little Gun Powder Falls, with Mary's parents. James helped on the Henry farm. Also living with them was John GILL, b. and William Collins, b. Unknown relation of either of these two. In 1880, James KP and Mary Henry were living in District 12 of Baltimore County, with children Mary Elizabeth, b. 1871; James D., b. 1873, Francis (Fannie), b. 1877 and Walter b. Jan. 1879. (Daughter Jane, presumably, had died) By 1900, James and Mary were still farming, (District 15, Baltimore County) and four of their 7 children were with them - Walter, b. Jan. 1879; Ethel, b. Aug. 1883; Nellie, b. June 1885 and Bessie, b. August 1890. The older children Mary Elizabeth, James and Francis were out of the house by 1900. Four more children had been born but did not live. Generation #3 Children of Mary Jones-Henry: (Eleven born - 7 lived) Mary Elizabeth married George W. Taylor (b. 1864) approximately 1889. In 1910, they were on York Ave. next door to sister Francis. Brother Walter lived with them and worked in a broom factory. They had at least two daughters, Grace E. (b.1904) and Flora M. (b.1911). By 1920, they had purchased a home at 2619 Greenmount Street. At that time, George was working as a Piano tuner and Mary was a Barber (?) working at home. In 1930, the family was still on Greenmount. By this time, Francis had bought the home next door. Daughter was a stenographer in an office. (George was blind?). Although neither Mary nor George is listed in the burials at the Jones family cemetery, there are several who may be Mary and George's children: Thomas Taylor, b. June 3, 1890, d. Sept. 20, 1901. Kate Taylor, aged 10 months and 10 days (no dates) and Naomi, Jessie and Gerald Taylor, none of whom have stones. It is unknown what happened to Grace and Flora. James D. Henry was married twice, the second time in 1907 to Anna M Sands, b. 1886. He already had a son, Timothy E., b. 1903 from the first wife, and together he and Anna had James S. in 1908 and Mary E. in 1909. In 1910, Anna's older sister Elizabeth lived with them at 205 N. Luzerne Street. Francis married Frank Hastings in 1897 in Baltimore. Frank was a house painter whose parents arrived in New York from England. They had one son, James Warren Hastings, born in 1898. In 1910, they were living at 2623 York Ave, next door to sister Mary Elizabeth and her family. Between 1910 and 1920, the Hastings bought a home at 2621-2623 Greenmount Street. Frank continued to do house painting, and Francis, "Fannie," tended to the many boarders they took in. J. Warren went on to become a well-loved and prominent minister. Frank died in 1925 and Frances died in 1950. Both are buried in the Jones' family plot. It is believed that Fannie Hastings may have been the latest burial. Frank Hastings' death certificate contains this information: Health Dept. City of Baltimore, certificate # 96715, 2023 Greenmount Ave. male, white, married, born March 15, 1855 70 years, house painter, date of death March 23, 1925, cardiac, birthplace Alexandria? VA., father Arthur E. Hastings, born England, mother Addie Pricher, English, informant Fannie Hastings, wife, burial, POPLAR, PHILA. Road, undertaker E.A. Wiedifield, 501 E. 22nd. street Walter lived with sister Mary E. Taylor and her family in 1910, next door to sister Francis Hastings. He was an ironworker. In 1920, at age 40, he was still single and boarding with the widow Sophie Gische. and was working as a rigger in a shipyard. It is unknown if he ever married. He is buried in the Jones family plot, without a marker. Ethel married Samuel Davis, an interior decorator, approximately 1910 and had two daughters, Mary (1912) and Martha. (1914) (Unknown relation of Samuel Davis to our Davis'). In 1930, they were living on Philadelphia Road, very near the Jones Family cemetery. Nellie - Unknown Bessie was married to George L. FANTOM (b. circa 1887 to John and Emma) and had a daughter Francis in 1915. In 1920, they lived on Old Pimlico Road in Baltimore, with Mary's mother Mary Henry. There is a Helen Fantom Davis in the family cemetery - unknown who she is. ********************* Mona ----- Original Message ---- From: Peter Jones <peterjones550@btinternet.com> To: carmarthenshire@rootsweb.com Sent: Mon, February 22, 2010 5:08:23 PM Subject: Re: [CMN-L] FW: Facts! Hi Mona Please read this with a smile and wait for the punch line below (poor that it is)! I take your point. "Loose" can have more than one meaning. In my case, I use it as a simple way of highlighting those people in my Trus(s)ler and related names Database who are still not connected to other Trus(s)ler or Jones people, ie they are "loose pieces" in the very large jig saw I am trying to put together. Now, of course, some of them could be "Loose Loose" in which case they really would take on the sort of meaning you talked about! I must have some because I also have examples of that strange phenomena of Mother's calling children born well after their husband has died by his surname. But of course at that time the Lady is probably still known by his name ie to some people she is still Mrs ...... his surname unless she has reverted to her Maiden name!. However, I also have the odd example of a Lady remarrying in the interim who, whilst using her new Surname, still used her former (late) husband's surname on her next born (perhaps her new husband objected to calling the child his?) Now she would be either a "bit loose?" or an exceedingly clever lady who has found some sort of loophole in the system which gives her some sort of financial advantage by taking this line! But, could the former be perhaps called a "Loose, Loose, Loose" lady?? With that bit of corn, I think we should close this down before fellow Mailers ask what it has to do with Carmarthenshire. I hope the contributors to this storyline agree. Apart from that, my best wishes to you all the Carmarthenshire members who I have found most helpful since I joined recently. Some people have really gone out of their way to help me to sort out some of my puzzles. My best wishes to you also if you are related to one of my Carmarthenshire Jones or Trussler relatives - in which case I would love to hear from you! I was born in Llandybie in 1937 and went to the local school there until I was about 7. My mother was the Trussler and my father was the Jones. As I remember it we lived in the first house on a side road, which lay back from, and was parallel to, Blaenau Road on the right about a third of a mile after you left the village of Llandybie heading towards Pen-y-groes. (I hope I'm getting these names right - it's been a long time!) Best regards Peter Hornchurch, Essex (peterjones550@btinternet.com) http://www.DyfedFreeGen.info http://www.free-genealogy-online.info http://www.carmarthenshirefhs.info Welcome to Carmarthenshire Mailing List......... carmarthenshire@rootsweb.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to CARMARTHENSHIRE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message