Willa Gene Jones, daughter of Frank W. Jones and Stella Pearl Holton, was born in Plant City, Florida. A short time later, the family moved to Keysville, near the Jones Family. Willa Gene attended the first few years of school, with her older brother, Williford, at Lithia-Pinecrest, the big wooden schoolhouse, while the family worked in the strawberry fields and worked at the rice farm.
Sometime later, she moved to Ybor City, with her Mother, her sister and her two brothers. As a young teen, "Jean" helped at her Mother's restaurant, the Chili Bowl, on 7th Avenue. By about 1948, she was working at the Union Café at Tampa's Railway Station.
Jean and James R. Evans, were married May 7, 1950, at the Palm Avenue Baptist Church. Together they raised two daughters in Tampa and Temple Terrace.
Sometime later, she moved to Ybor City, with her Mother, her sister and her two brothers. As a young teen, "Jean" helped at her Mother's restaurant, the Chili Bowl, on 7th Avenue. By about 1948, she was working at the Union Café at Tampa's Railway Station.
Jean and James R. Evans, were married May 7, 1950, at the Palm Avenue Baptist Church. Together they raised two daughters in Tampa and Temple Terrace.
Willa Gene Jones, daughter of Frank W. Jones and Stella Pearl Holton, was born in Plant City, Florida. A short time later, the family moved to Keysville, near the Jones Family. Willa Gene attended the first few years of school, with her older brother, Williford, at Lithia-Pinecrest, the big wooden schoolhouse, while the family worked in the strawberry fields and worked at the rice farm.
Sometime later, she moved to Ybor City, with her Mother, her sister and her two brothers. As a young teen, "Jean" helped at her Mother's restaurant, the Chili Bowl, on 7th Avenue. By about 1948, she was working at the Union Café at Tampa's Railway Station.
Jean and James R. Evans, were married May 7, 1950, at the Palm Avenue Baptist Church. Together they raised two daughters in Tampa and Temple Terrace.
Sometime later, she moved to Ybor City, with her Mother, her sister and her two brothers. As a young teen, "Jean" helped at her Mother's restaurant, the Chili Bowl, on 7th Avenue. By about 1948, she was working at the Union Café at Tampa's Railway Station.
Jean and James R. Evans, were married May 7, 1950, at the Palm Avenue Baptist Church. Together they raised two daughters in Tampa and Temple Terrace.
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