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OHIO GENEALOGY EXPRESS
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Welcome to
Hamilton County, Ohio
History & Genealogy |
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JOHN
B. JEWETT is the eldest son of Col. E. F. Jewett,
well-known to the people of Hamilton county, from the past
service in the offices of county engineer and county
surveyor. The subject of this sketch was born at
Newtown, June 24, 1865. From his mother, who possessed
considerable talent, and acquired some note as a writer, he
inherited a strong love for literature. He received
his educational training in the public schools of Newtown
and at Chickering Institute, Cincinnati. While at the
latter school his deep literary sympathies and aptitude for
composition attracted the attention of Prof. W. H.
Venable, who thenceforth bestowed upon him especial
encouragement and instruction. After leaving school,
and until his twenty-first year, he followed his father's
profession of civil engineering, being a part of the time in
the service of the county. In 1887 he took a place on
the staff of the Cincinnati Evening Post, but did not
hold it long. At the beginning of Judge Ferris' first
term, in February, 1891, he was offered a clerkship in the
probate court of this county, which he accepted and retained
for two years. Mr. Jewett's literary
productions have been published in the various newspapers
and magazines of the first class. His writings, both
prose and verse, show sensitive feeling, and a faculty that
is inclined to be original, ingenious and artistic. A
distinguished writer and critic has pronounced one of his
romantic pross stories "equal in quality to Irving." -
[Written by Edwin F. Flynn.
Source: History of Cincinnati
and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present - Illustrated - Publ.
Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co., Publishers - 1894 -
Page 510 |
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JOHN A. JOHNSON
was born at Lynchburg, Campbell Co., Va., Feb. 24, 1849.
When he was nearly a year old his parents removed to
Cincinnati, Ohio, and he resided there continuously until
1883, when he removed to Covington, Ky., where he now makes
his home. He was educated in the public schools of
Cincinnati, graduating at Hughes High School June 29, 1866,
the fifth in a class of twenty, bearing away two out of
three prizes given, a silver medal for mathematics and a
fifty-dollar scholarship for the natural sciences.
After graduating he made a tour of Europe, in the course of
which he made the ascent of Mt. Blanc, in the company of two
guides. On his return he engaged in the leaf tobacco
business with his father, John T. Johnson, with whom
he remained seven years. In 1874 he became bookkeeper
for S. Davis Jr. & Company, large pork merchants, and
in 1876 paymaster for the Cincinnati Water Works. In
1880 he was appointed chief deputy in the office of the
county clerk of Hamilton county, and in 1883 became
secretary of the Covington and Cincinnati Bridge Company,
where he still remains. Too young to participate in
the great struggle of ’6l, at the close of the war, when a
movement was started among the veterans to organize a
battalion, he entered heartily into the movement and
enlisted, Feb. 10, 1869, in Company B, First Battalion,
Cincinnati Zouaves. He was elected second lieutenant
Dec. 20, 1870; promoted to first lieutenant Feb. 16, 1871;
promoted to captain of Company B, Apr. 27, 1871, which
position he filled by re-election until Dec. 20, 1879, when
business engagements compelled him to resign. In 1882
he was unanimously elected lieutenant-colonel of the First
Regiment Infantry, O. N. G., and served until June 21, 1884,
when by reason of removal from the State he was again
compelled to resign. He and his company were
complimented in general orders, 1874, for promptness in
responding to active duty call at the time of the
Nelsonville riots. He was honorably mentioned in the
official reports of 1877 for duty at Columbus and Newark
during the great railroad riots of that year, and served
with distinction during the celebrated Cincinnati riot, of
March, 1834.
Source: History of Cincinnati
and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present - Illustrated - Publ.
Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co., Publishers - 1894 -
Page 896 |
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JOHN WILLIAM
JOHNSON was born in Wales, Nov. 15, 1842. His
parents came to this country in 1844, and after a brief
sojourn in Cumberland, Md., settled in Pomeroy, Ohio, where
they continued to reside, and where he was educated in the
public and private schools. His parents desired to see
him enter the ministry, but the breaking out of the Civil
war interfered, and he became chief assistant to Capt.
(afterward Col.) C. W. Moulton, assistant
quartermaster, United States Army, a brother-in-law of
Senator and General Sherman, in which capacity
he was employed throughout the war, with headquarters first
at Gallipolis, and latterly at Cincinnati.
At the close of the war he entered Harvard Law School,
where he remained one year, and then returned to Cincinnati,
where he entered the Cincinnati Law School, and was
graduated therefrom in 1867. Immediately thereafter he
formed a partnership with Col. C. W. Moulton, under
the firm name of Moulton & Johnson, which
continued until the association with Warner M. Bateman,
when the firm became Moulton, Bateman &
Johnson. Upon Mr. Bateman’s
appointment as United States District Attorney, and
consequent retirement from the firm, T. A. Blinn was
admitted, the firm name becoming Moulton, Johnson
& Blinn, which partnership expired by limitation in
1876. Lipman Levy succeeded Mr.
Blinn, the firm thereafter being known as Moulton,
Johnson & Levy until the death of Col.
Moulton, in January, 1888, since which time it has been
that of Johnson & Levy. Mr.
Johnson married Belle, daughter of Charles E.
Morse, of Maine, a descendant of Gen. Warren,
of Bunker Hill fame.
Source: History of Cincinnati
and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present - Illustrated - Publ.
Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co., Publishers - 1894 -
Page 582 |
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JAMES AMBROSE JOHNSTON,
physician and surgeon, office and residence No. 40 Everett
street, Cincinnati, was born May 4, 1860, at Bainbridge,
Ind., son of Rev. Edward and Fannie H. (Tomlinson)
Johnston, the former a native of Indiana, of
Scotch-Irish extraction, the latter a native of New Jersey,
of English ancestry. Dr. Johnston was
educated at Petersburg, Ind., studied medicine with Dr.
S. B. Tomlinson, graduated from the Cincinnati College
of Medicine and Surgery in the spring of 1881, and began the
practice of his profession where we now find him located.
He is a member of the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine, and is
assistant to the chair of gynecology in the Cincinnati
College of Medicine and Surgery.
Source: History of Cincinnati
and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present - Illustrated - Publ.
Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co., Publishers - 1894 -
Page 688 |
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J.
A. JONES, retired
farmer, was born in Sycamore township June 20, 1823, son of
Jonathan Jones, also a native of Sycamore township,
who was born in 1792, and died in 1880. His mother,
Nancy (Cochran) Jones, was born in Sycamore township,
and died about 1835. They were highly respected
farmers, residing near the home of our subject. Their family
consisted of nine children, four of whom are living: Levi,
a blacksmith in Coal Creek, Ind.; Mary E., wife of
Benjamin Ferris; Nancy, wife of Joseph
Thompson, of Champaign county, Ill., and J. A.
Our subject’s maternal grandfather, who was of Irish origin,
settled in Hamilton county early in the eighteenth century,
and lived to be ninety-nine years and nine months of age.
His paternal grandfather was of Welsh descent, and also
migrated to this county at an early day. His
grandmother is said to have been the first white female
child born near the fort in what was formerly known as
Turkey Bottom.
The subject of our sketch was reared in Sycamore
township, and received his education in the district schools
of same. He then learned the plasterer’s trade, and
followed it for forty-seven years, after which he turned his
attention to farming, in which he has since been engaged.
He has been school director for a number of years.
Mr. Jones is a member of the Masonic Lodge and
the I. O. O. F., and politically he is a Democrat. He
was married, Dec. 1, 1850, to Miss Mary A., daughter
of Adam Grover, a resident of Hamilton county,
and a native of Pennsylvania. They became the parents
of five children, four of whom are living: Ella Beeler,
widow, residing with her brother near Hazelwood; Warren
L.; Emery and Emmet, who run a sawmill
near Hazelwood.
Source: History of Cincinnati
and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present - Illustrated - Publ.
Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co., Publishers - 1894 -
Page 1029 |
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JOHN D. JONES.
Among those who were prominently and intimately identified
with the progress, growth and development of the commercial
and mercantile interests of Cincinnati, the memory of
John D. Jones is justly entitled to the respect of his
fellow- citizens.
He was born near Morgantown, Berks Co., Penn., Dec. 9,
1797, and was the son of John and Elizabeth Jones,
being paternally of Welsh descent (as his name would
indicate), with a mixture of Scotch-Irish blood derived by
maternal descent. His great-grandfather, David
Jones, came to this country from Wales, about 1720, and
settled in Berks county, whither a large number of his
native people emigrated, becoming inhabitants, for the most
part, of what is now known as the Conestoga Valley; and
built the pretty little villages of Morgantown and
Churchtown in the vicinity of that beautiful range of hills
known as the Welsh Mountains. They were mostly
Episcopalians by faith and education, coming to this country
as zealous members of the Church of England. The
father of our subject was a native and resident of the
Keystone State, and died Jan. 14, 1810, at the Reading
Forge, in Chester county, at the age of fifty-two years; at
the time he was a farmer, and a recently-elected member of
the House of Assembly of Pennsylvania, but died before
taking his seat in that legislative body. His wife
having preceded him to the grave, dying Jan. 13, 1814, ten
orphan children were left to mourn the loss of parents whose
exemplary character as ardent Christians was worthy of the
highest consideration.
John D. Jones was one of the elder children in
this family, and while quite young, prompted by ambition as
well as necessity, left home, full of energy and life, to
learn the mercantile business. With that object in
view he proceeded to Philadelphia, and was there employed by
his maternal uncles, Thomas and John K. Graham.
In September, 1819, with his older brother, George W.
Jones, he came to Cincinnati, crossing the Alleghany
Mountains in the well-known Conestoga wagons —of whose size
and character perhaps only the oldest inhabitants have a
correct appreciation—and came down the Ohio river in a
flatboat, bringing a stock of dry goods as well as some
other necessary parts of an outfit to start a western store,
and established the firm of George W. Jones &
Company. Thus they made their first essay as merchants
in a field of labor which was at that time confined to a
small and circumscribed territory of trade, but has since
become expanded until it has assumed almost illimitable
dimensions through the assistance of all the conveniences
and advantages which the science, skill and industry of man
have created. On Dec. 1, 1820, at the early age of
twenty-four years, his brother and partner died, leaving the
care and responsibility of a new business, in an undeveloped
and almost unsettled country, upon one as yet untried and
inexperienced. Notwithstanding this sad blow, received
when his plans of promise and life had scarcely been formed,
together with his uncle, Thomas Graham, he
continued the business under the firm name of John D.
Jones & Company, till its dissolution in 1827.
Nothing seems to have specially marked this period of his
life in the prosecution of his mercantile pursuits, except
the steady and constant increase and prosperity of the
business.
On Sept. 22, 1823, at Piqua, Miami Co., Ohio, Mr.
Jones married Elizabeth Johnston, daughter of
the late Col. John Johnston. She was born Sept.
22, 1807, at the Military Post from which the city of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, derived its name, at the time her father, so
well and favorably known as one of our western pioneers, was
United States factor and Indian agent. In this
connection it may not be improper to mention something of
this venerable gentleman, whose personal appearance was
familiar, down to within a few years past, to a large number
of our citizens, especially to the members of the “Pioneer
Association,” of which he was the president. He was
born in Donegal, Ireland, Mar. 17, 1775; came to Cincinnati,
or, rather, Fort Washington, Feb. 7, 1793; was previously a
clerk in the War office, at Philadelphia, under Gen.
Dearborn; and for forty years was in the service of the
United States as Indian agent, factor, or in some other
fiduciary position, and as such being associated in the
control of our governmental affairs in the West, for many
years with Gen. Harrison and Cass, with whom he
always maintained the most intimate and friendly
relationship. He died in the winter of 1860-61, in
Washington City, at the age of eighty-six years, during the
session of the Peace Commissioners appointed by the
government to avert the impending rebellion which well-nigh
destroyed our country. Col. Johnston was a
stanch Federalist and Whig in politics, and several
times attended, as a delegate, the general political
conventions of his party. In the later days of his
life he often expressed his prediction of our Civil war, a
prophecy which was too well realized, not in his day,
however, the lamp of life having been extinguished but a few
months before hostilities were commenced. But to
return from this diversion. In 1827 Mr. Jones
and his younger brother, Caleb, formed the
copartnership of J. D. & C. Jones, and were
prosperously engaged in business for the period of
twenty-one years, during which time Pearl street was opened
in order to accommodate the fast growing requirements of our
mercantile interests under the following circumstances:
In 1830 J. W. Blachley, Avery & Sharpless,
Goodman & Emerson, George Carlisle, C. & J.
Bates, Ely Dorsey, B. B. Bowler, J. D. & C. Jones,
bought from David Griffin 160 feet of ground
on the south side of Pearl street, between Walnut and Main,
and erected eight storehouses which were occupied in 1832,
with the understanding that Griffin would erect a
hotel on the corner of Walnut and Pearl. In
fulfillment of this agreement the “ Pearl Street House,” of
which the late Col. John Noble was
proprietor, was built. Now not a vestige is left of
the tavern which gave comfort and hospitable accommodations
to the enterprising merchants of the West who came to this
market for supplies; and of all the above-named parties the
members of the last-mentioned firm are the sole survivors.
And although with the vicissitudes of time these old
landmarks and familiar faces have passed away, the Pearl
street of former days still exists in influence and
importance as the center of trade which has been expanded
and enlarged commensurate with the growth of our city.
Mr. Jones was the senior partner
successively of the firms of J. D. & C. Jones &
Company and Jones Brothers & Company, and
retired from all active participation in business in July,
1865, having been engaged in the dry-goods trade
uninterruptedly for almost fifty years; during which time
many of those who are now prominent among the merchants of
our city were employed by him and received, in part, their
mercantile education under his guidance and supervision.
The history of this mercantile house, so well known in the
East and West, is identified and coincident with the
development of Cincinnati, commencing first in a small and
unpretentious way, and closing a career of almost half a
century as one of the most important and influential, as
well as successful establishments in the West.
As a merchant Mr. Jones pursued a
methodical and systematic business, giving his assiduous
attention to the prosecution and management of what
pertained to the tasks and labors devolving upon him; as a
citizen he was associated in spirit and action with the
party of progress and industry in most of the enterprises,
public and private, which have facilitated the increase and
development of the commercial, mercantile, banking and
railroad interests of Cincinnati. In 1831 he was a member of
the board of directors of the Lafayette Bank, and together
with Josiah Lawrence, Judge David
K. Este, Hon. Salmon P. Chase, and others, organized
and for many years afterward continued in management of that
influential corporation. He was actively interested as
one of the original board of directors in the establishment
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad. For
many years was treasurer of the board of trustees of the
Cincinnati Orphans’ Asylum, with which his wife was
connected as one of the managers—an institution in whose
management and welfare it was always his pride and pleasure
to take the deepest interest, as well as to perform the
laborious duties attached to the position of responsibility
from which he was in time relieved by those who were younger
and better able physically to fulfill the requirements of
the position.
During the war of the Rebellion three of his sons were
in the service of the United States, of whom William
Graham Jones, colonel of the Thirty-sixth O. V. I., a
graduate of the United States Military Academy at West
Point, fell mortally wounded at the battle of Chickamauga,
Sept. 19, 1863; Charles Davis Jones, a graduate of
the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, died in 1865
while lieutenant United States navy, having passed safely
through the struggles and contests of his service in the
war, and having been attached for some time to the frigate
“Hartford” while floating the pennant of that gallant old
hero, Admiral Farragut; and Frank J. Jones,
who entered the army in April, 1861, as a private in the
Guthrie Grays from Cincinnati, and returned home as captain
and aid-de-camp United States Volunteers, in August, 1864,
having served in the armies which operated in the South and
West under Buell, Rosecrans and Thomas.
Mr. Jones resided at Glendale, one of the many
pleasant villages in the vicinity of Cincinnati, in the
quiet enjoyment of the society of his wife, and the comfort
of good health and a pleasant home until his death in
August, 1878; his wife died in November, 1878, and the
remains of both lie buried in Spring Grove Cemetery.
Source: History of
Cincinnati and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present -
Illustrated - Publ. Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co.,
Publishers - 1894 - Page 504 |
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NEIL B. JONES, D. V.
S., and dean of the Ohio Veterinary College, No. 135
Sycamore street, Cincinnati, was born in Chillicothe, Ohio,
May 21, 1868, a son of W. G. and Huldah Jones, of
Ross county, Ohio, the father a veterinary surgeon, still
living, the mother deceased. Our subject was educated
in the schools of Adelphi, Ross county, Chillicothe, Ohio,
and Toronto, Canada, and graduated from the Ontario
Veterinary College, of the latter city, in April, 1889,
since which time he has successfully followed the practice
of his chosen profession. He was honored with the
deanship of the Ohio Veterinary College in October, 1893, an
institution that is rapidly growing and bidding fair to be
the most thorough of its kind on the the continent, having a
Faculty of twelve professors, each of whom is a specialist
in his branch.
Prof. Jones was married Oct. 3, 1893, to Miss
Nellie B. Socin. They are both members of the
Protestant denomination. The Professor is a member of
the Knights of Pythias, resident State secretary of the
United States Veterinary Medical Association, and is also
vice-president of the Ohio State Veterinary Medical
Association.
Source: History of
Cincinnati and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present -
Illustrated - Publ. Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co.,
Publishers - 1894 - Page 730 |
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OLIVER BELL JONES
was born in Cincinnati, Jan. 4, 1856, a son of the late
J. Dan Jones and Margaretta (Bell) Jones, both of whom
were natives of Hamilton county, Ohio. J. Dan Jones
was the son of Oliver Jones and grandson of John
Jones, the latter a Revolutionary soldier, a native of
Maryland, who came to this section of the Northwest
Territory in 1797, and purchased a tract of land in Columbia
township from John Cleves Symmes and his associates,
the title to which land still vests in the heirs of the
original purchaser. John Jones was
closely identified with the early political history of
Hamilton county, was one of the first justices of the peace,
and was a member of both Houses of the State Legislature.
His son, Oliver, was a soldier in the war of 1812, and was
also a member of the House of Representatives, and of the
Senate of the Ohio Legislature. J. Dan Jones
was for a number of years connected with the auditor’s
office of Hamilton county, and was himself county auditor in
1856 and 1858. He was a member of the constitutional
convention of 1850; was for a number of years treasurer of
his township, and for two terms was a member of the
Decennial State Board of Equalization. He died in
1873. His wife Margaretta (Bell) Jones, who
survived him but five years, was the granddaughter of the
late Peter Bell, one of the first judges of the court
of common pleas of Hamilton county.
Oliver B. Jones received his education in the
public schools of Columbia township and of Cincinnati, and
was graduated from Woodward High School in the class of
1875. For several years thereafter he was one of the
clerical force in the office of the board of public works of
Cincinnati. During this period, he began the study of
law and entered the Cincinnati Law School, graduating
therefrom in 1880, and entering upon the practice of law in
1881. Mr. Jones is a Democrat, and has
been more or less actively identified with the work of his
party in this county. He held the position of an
assistant under City Solicitor J. M. Dawson, and was,
in 1890, his party’s nominee for probate judge. On
Sept. 28, 1886, he was married to Louise F., daughter
of S. W. Stone, consulting engineer of the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern railroad. She is a graduate of
Cincinnati Wesleyan College. Three children born of
this marriage are: Stephen W.; Rufus B., and
Louise Frances. The family reside at
Madisonville, where they are connected with the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Source: History of
Cincinnati and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present -
Illustrated - Publ. Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co.,
Publishers - 1894 - Page 608 |
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PRICE J. JONES
was born in Rome, Adams Co., Ohio, Mar. 17, 1844, a
son of the late Milton and Ruth (Tracy) Jones, the
former a native of Kentucky, of Welsh descent, the latter a
native of New York. Milton Jones was for
a number of years a farmer of Adams county, and latterly of
Edgar county, Ill., where he died Oct. 24, 1892. His
father, Dr. John Jones, a Virginian by birth, was the
first physician to locate at the stockade at the Falls of
the Ohio river, the present site of Louisville.
Price J. Jones read law under the preceptorship
of the late Judge John M. Collins, of Portsmouth,
Ohio, and was admitted to practice by the Circuit Court of
Adams county in September, 1869. He then came to
Cincinnati, and has ever since then engaged in the practice
of law. At the breaking out of the Civil war he
enlisted in the Eighty-first O. V. I., and was mustered in
as a private. His regiment was of the Army of the
Tennessee. He was mustered out as first lieutenant
July 21, 1865. He is a member of the G. A. R., I. O.
O. F., and K. of P. On Aug. 5, 1879, Mr. Jones
was married to Isabella, daughter of Martin
Clements, an old resident of Cincinnati.
Source: History of
Cincinnati and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present -
Illustrated - Publ. Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co.,
Publishers - 1894 - Page 584 |
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WALTER ST. JOHN JONES,
president of the Miami Valley Insurance Company, was
born at New Haven, Conn., Sept. 2, 1850, son of John D.
and Elizabeth (Johnston) Jones. He attended the
public schools of Cincinnati until the age of twelve, and
then spent one year at Mt. Pleasant Military Academy, Sing
Sing, N. Y., and the same length of time at Chester Military
Academy, Westchester, Penn. In 1869 he entered Yale
College, and graduated in 1873, immediately thereafter
commencing the study of law with Perry & Jenney,
and entered the Cincinnati Law School, graduating in 1875.
He practiced in the State and United Slates courts until
1890, after which he devoted himself entirely to the
management of property for non-residents and legal
collections. In November, 1891, he was elected vice
president of the Miami Valley Insurance Company, of which he
became president in February, 1892. This Company was
chartered as the Portsmouth Insurance Company, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, in 1837; in 1860 the name was changed to
the present style, and the offices were removed to
Cincinnati. Mr. Jones is also secretary
and treasurer of the Lewis & Talbott Stone
Company, of Centerville, Ohio, and president of the Dayton,
Lebanon & Cincinnati Railroad Company.
On Oct. 5, 1861, he married Jean, daughter of
David and Agnes (Clark) Ross, of Louisville, Ivy.,
natives of Scotland, and one child, Agnes, was born
to them. Mrs. Jones died Apr. 15, 1885,
and on Apr. 13, 1888, he married Martha B., daughter
of Henry Lewis, of Cincinnati. To this union
one child, Elizabeth St. John, has been born.
Mr. Jones united with the Protestant Episcopal
Church while a student at Westchester, Penn., and has been a
member of the vestry of the church at Glendale for fifteen
years. He was also actively identified with the
building of the Lyceum at that place. In politics Mr.
Jones is a Republican.
Source: History of
Cincinnati and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present -
Illustrated - Publ. Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co.,
Publishers - 1894 - Page 888 |
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WILLIAM H. JONES
was born in the city of Bangor, North Wales, Nov. 4, 1840.
Early in life, he chose the profession of teaching, and was
regularly trained for that profession in one of the British
government normal colleges. In 1866 he emigrated to
this country, and in the spring of 1867, after obtaining a
principal’s certificate from the Cincinnati board of
examiners, taught for a short period in the public schools
of Cincinnati. In the fall of that year he was
appointed principal of one of the public schools of Newport,
Ky., and the following year was elected superintendent of
the public schools of that city, which position he held ten
years. He then qualified himself for admission to the
Bar, and shortly after severing his connection with the
Newport schools, was, in 1879, regularly admitted to
practice by the Kentucky court of appeals.
Shortly after this he moved to Cincinnati, and
associated himself with the law firm of Moulton,
Johnson & Levy. Subsequently he was
admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of Ohio, as
well as the United States Court. Mr. Jones
in early manhood married one who took the same professional
training that he did, and who now ranks as one of the most
prominent educators and pedagogical lecturers of the State
of Ohio—Mrs. Jennie H. Jones. For the first few
years of his career at the Bar, he made a specialty of
admiralty practice. He is still connected with the
firm of Johnson & Levy (formerly Moulton,
Johnson & Levy), and in addition to this has
formed a nominal partnership with Alfred Herholz,
of Cincinnati. Mr. Jones being a native
of Wales is an ardent and enthusiastic Welshman, conspicuous
at all public gatherings of that nationality, and is
generally known among the Welsh- Americans of Cincinnati as
“Y Cyfreithiwe Cymraeg”— the Welsh lawyer.
Source: History of
Cincinnati and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present -
Illustrated - Publ. Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co.,
Publishers - 1894 - Page 603 |
Henry Cundell Juler |
HENRY CUNDELL JULER Source: History of Cincinnati
and Hamilton Co., Ohio, Past & Present - Illustrated - Publ.
Cincinnati, Ohio - S. B. Nelson & Co., Publishers - 1894 -
Page 642 |
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