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Llewellyn 's father was a merchant, a grocer, a baker, and was in the coal mining business. He was financially successful. When the missionaries brought the family the gospel, they accepted it with joy.
Llewellyn 's mother died in 1854 and his father married his mother's sister in 1856 . They decided to emigrate to America following their marriage.
The family reached Salt Lake a few days before Christmas and remained there until spring when Elias bought a place in Little Cottonwood . Leaving his family there, Elias went to Spanish Fork where his family soon joined him. He bought them a home there and then engaged in the mercantile business and farming.
Llewellyn helped his father until he was 19 and then he became active in the Indian Wars.
Llewellyn's early married life found him freighting in the intermountain area, particularly in the early mining camps. After the railroad came, he turned to farming and stock.
He was one of the first men to join the Republican party. He gave financial help to those in need. He was a quiet, gentle man. He worked in the church and community wherever called or needed."
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Llewellyn 's father was a merchant, a grocer, a baker, and was in the coal mining business. He was financially successful. When the missionaries brought the family the gospel, they accepted it with joy.
Llewellyn 's mother died in 1854 and his father married his mother's sister in 1856 . They decided to emigrate to America following their marriage.
The family reached Salt Lake a few days before Christmas and remained there until spring when Elias bought a place in Little Cottonwood . Leaving his family there, Elias went to Spanish Fork where his family soon joined him. He bought them a home there and then engaged in the mercantile business and farming.
Llewellyn helped his father until he was 19 and then he became active in the Indian Wars.
Llewellyn's early married life found him freighting in the intermountain area, particularly in the early mining camps. After the railroad came, he turned to farming and stock.
He was one of the first men to join the Republican party. He gave financial help to those in need. He was a quiet, gentle man. He worked in the church and community wherever called or needed."
Family Members
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Llewellyn Morris Jones
1870–1935
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Elias Jones
1873–1950
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Ann "Annie" Jones
1875–1880
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Mary Othelia Jones
1877–1880
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Edward Thomas Jones
1879–1943
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Margaret Alice Jones Ludlow
1880–1957
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George Robert Jones
1882–1949
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Lenora Bolton "Nora" Jones Bingham Cook
1883–1970
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Nell Jones Graham
1883–1973
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Ruth May Jones Bingham
1885–1931
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David Hopkins Jones
1887–1959
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Hannah Jones Stewart
1889–1931
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Ray Creer Jones
1891–1899
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Lester Archibald Jones
1893–1897
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Melvern Earl Jones
1895–1909
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