Martin is a veteran of The War of 1812.
Martin Married Rhoda Hodges (1791-1861) 10 Jul 1804 in Tennessee. They had 12 Children:
John Hodges "Jack" Jones 1805–1864
Clisby Riggs "Tibb" Jones 1808–1890
Jesse Riggs Jones 1810–1848
Mary Elizabeth "Marbie" Jones Brashears 1813–1860
Enoch Calvin Jones 1816–1886
Martin William "Bill" Jones Jr 1818–1864
Phetna Mariah Jones Burks 1820–1845
Jasper Hamilton "Hamp" Jones 1823–1872
Franklin Crawford Jones 1826–1882
William Marion Jones 1828–1887
Calaway Taylor "Cal" Jones 1831–1874
Rhoda Ann Elizabeth Jones Windham 1839–1866
Six of the children were born in Tennessee, two in Alabama and two in Arkansas.
Martin was instrumental in the beginnings of White County Arkansas. Martin and most of his family, moved from Arkansas to Texas about 1840. Two of his sons moved back to Arkansas a few years later, but most stayed in Texas. They created a town in Angelina County called Jonesville. Jonesville for a time was the county seat, but the only thing left of the settlement is an historical marker and Jonesville Cemetery, where many of the family are buried. Martin's house in Jonesville burned about a year before he died. He spent the last days of his life in the home of one of his former slaves.
Martin is a veteran of The War of 1812.
Martin Married Rhoda Hodges (1791-1861) 10 Jul 1804 in Tennessee. They had 12 Children:
John Hodges "Jack" Jones 1805–1864
Clisby Riggs "Tibb" Jones 1808–1890
Jesse Riggs Jones 1810–1848
Mary Elizabeth "Marbie" Jones Brashears 1813–1860
Enoch Calvin Jones 1816–1886
Martin William "Bill" Jones Jr 1818–1864
Phetna Mariah Jones Burks 1820–1845
Jasper Hamilton "Hamp" Jones 1823–1872
Franklin Crawford Jones 1826–1882
William Marion Jones 1828–1887
Calaway Taylor "Cal" Jones 1831–1874
Rhoda Ann Elizabeth Jones Windham 1839–1866
Six of the children were born in Tennessee, two in Alabama and two in Arkansas.
Martin was instrumental in the beginnings of White County Arkansas. Martin and most of his family, moved from Arkansas to Texas about 1840. Two of his sons moved back to Arkansas a few years later, but most stayed in Texas. They created a town in Angelina County called Jonesville. Jonesville for a time was the county seat, but the only thing left of the settlement is an historical marker and Jonesville Cemetery, where many of the family are buried. Martin's house in Jonesville burned about a year before he died. He spent the last days of his life in the home of one of his former slaves.
Family Members
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John Hodges "Jack" Jones
1806–1864
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Clisby Riggs "Tibb" Jones
1808–1890
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Jesse Riggs Jones
1810–1848
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Mary Elizabeth Maribe Jones Brashears
1813–1860
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Enoch Calvin Jones
1816–1885
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Martin William Jones Jr
1818–1864
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Phetna Mariah Jones Burks
1820–1845
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Jasper Hamilton "Hamp" Jones
1823–1872
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Crawford Franklin "Frank" Jones
1826–1856
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William Marion "Bill" Jones
1828–1887
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Calloway Taylor "Cal" Jones
1831–1874
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Rhoda Ann Elizabeth Jones Windham
1832–1866
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