OHIO GENEALOGY EXPRESS

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Welcome to
Clinton County, Ohio
History & Genealogy

BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
History of Clinton County, Ohio
Its People, Industries and Institutions
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Albert J. Brown, A.M.
Supervising Editor
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With Biographical Sketches of Representative Citizens and
Genealogical Records of Many of the Old Families
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ILLUSTRATED
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B.F. Bowen & Co., Inc.
Indianapolis, Indiana
1915
Contrib. by Sharon Wick
 
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

< CLICK HERE TO RETURN TO 1915 BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX >

  ALFRED JAMES.  The late Alfred James, who, at the time of his death on Oct. 10, 1899, owned a fertile farm of one hundred and forty-eight acres in Marion township this county, was born in Clermont county, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1827, the son of Joseph and Catherine (Kelly) James, natives of Virginia and Clinton county, Ohio, respectively.
     Joseph James moved from Virginia to Clermont county, Ohio, in pioneer times, and in 1831 came to Clinton county, settling on a farm of five hundred acres of land in Marion township.  He cleared most of this before his death, which occurred in 1862, at the age of seventy-five years.  Catherine (Kelly) James, his second wife, died in 1872, at the age of seventy-six years.  Joseph and Catherine (Kelly) James had nine children, of whom the late Alfred James was the third born.  The others were Elijah, Malinda, Nancy, Sarah, Peter, Rachael, Amanda and MaryJoseph James had been previously married to Rebecca Garnet, by whom he had two children, Thomas and Mahalla.  Early in life he was identified with the Whig party, but at the formation of the Republican party, he became a Republican and voted that ticket until his death.
     Born on the farm, the late Alfred James was reared in the country and received his education in the country schools.  He lived at home with his parents until his marriage in Clinton county, to Josephine Kelly, who was born Oct. 10, 1859, the daughter of George and Sarah (Stevens) Kelly, pioneers in this part of Ohio.  Mrs. Josephine (Kelly) James died on October 18, 1913, a short time after the death of her husband.  They had five children, Pearl, Lester, Goldie, Ray and Charles, all of whom are living.  Lester, married Bessie Newkirk, who was born near Greenbush, Ohio, and has two children, Ethel and Eliza, the former born on Nov. 21, 1909, and the latter, Oct. 1, 1911.  Goldie, the third in the family, is the wife of Harry Spencer and has three children, Carl, Erma, and Robert.  Charles married Flora FolksLester James and his brother, Ray, rent the old homestead farm of one hundred and forty-eight acres.
Source: History of Clinton County, Ohio - Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen & Co., Indianapolis, Ind. - Page  822

Mr. & Mrs.
Charles E. Jenkins
CHARLES E. JENKINS

Source: History of Clinton County, Ohio - Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen & Co., Indianapolis, Ind. - Page 856


Mr. & Mrs.
Andrew J. Joiner
ANDREW J. JOINER

Source: History of Clinton County, Ohio - Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen & Co., Indianapolis, Ind. - Page 848


Mr. & Mrs.
William Turner
HENRY DEBOLT JONES.  Henry Debolt Jones, who, for many years, was a well-known business man of Cincinnati, Ohio, and later a successful farmer of Clark township, Clinton county, Ohio, was born at Newtown, in Hamilton county, Ohio, May 19, 1844, a son of James and Eliza (Debolt) Jones, both of whom were natives of Newtown, Hamilton county.  James Jones was a farmer in Hamilton county, and his parents were pioneers of Hamilton county.
     The paternal grandfather of Henry Debolt Jones was Henry Debolt Jones was Henry Debolt, Sr., and he built the Debolt Exchange in the city of Cincinnati.  He owned hundreds of acres of land in Hamilton and Clermont counties, having been one of the best-known pioneer citizens of southern Ohio.
     Henry Debolt Jones received his elementary education in the public schools of Hamilton county, Ohio, and supplemented this by a course at the St. Xavier school at Cincinnati, a Catholic institution.  He learned bookkeeping at the "Favorite" store in Cincinnati, and followed this occupation practically all the time he lived in that city, with the exception of three or four years when he was engaged in the commission business on his own responsibility.  Cincinnati was his home until his death, on Feb. 19, 1908.
     On Oct. 17, 1885, Henry DeBolt Jones was married to Minnie M. Turner, a native of Clark township, who was born on the farm where she now lives on Jan. 7, 1861.  She is a daughter of William and Nancy Jane (McCann) Turner both of whom were born at Perintown, Clermont county, Ohio.
     Mrs. Jones' paternal grandparents were Daniel and Susan Turner while her maternal grandparents were William and Elizabeth (Carter) McCann of Lynchburg, Virginia, who located in Perintown, Clermont county, Ohio, in an early day.  They died in Clark township, Clinton county.
     WILLIAM and NANCY JANE TURNER
were educated in the schools of Clermont county.  The former was a farmer during his life, who came to Clinton county some time prior to his marriage in 1859.  He was the owner of one hundred and eighty-five acres of land and during his life erected a magnificent brick house and also built large and commodious barns, and otherwise improved his farm.  He was a member of the Grange, in the welfare of which organization he was deeply interested.  He and his wife were the parents of three children, Minnie M., Daniel and an infant son.  They also reared Daniel H. Turner, who was a son of Mr. Turner's brother, Henry.
     Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Jones
were the parents of one daughter, Mabel Turner, who is living at home with her mother.  She is the wife of Robert T. Conlin a native of Canada, and they have one son, Robert Henry.  Mrs. Jones is an earnest and devoted member of the Society of Friends, and takes an active interest in the affairs of that denomination.
     The late Henry Debolt Jones was a well-known citizen, not only in Clark township, but of Cincinnati, Ohio, where, for some time, he was a prominent figure in the business life of the city.
     Mrs. Jones now owns the home place, known asa the "Fox" Turner farm of one hundred and thirty-five acres, also fifty acres in another tract, all in Clark township.
Source: History of Clinton County, Ohio - Publ. 1915 by B. F. Bowen & Co., Indianapolis, Ind. - Page 640 

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