COPELAND P. JONES
DIES AT FORET GLEN
Was Well Known as Church Work-
er and Citizen of Mont-
gomery County.
Copeland Parker Jones, seventy-
four years old, well known church-
man and citizen of Montgomery coun-
ty, Md., died at his residence at Forest
Glen, Md., yesterday.
Funeral services and burial will be
held at Grace Church, Woodside, Md.,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Jones was the son of Capt. J. C.
Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker
Jones of Clean Drinking Manor, at
which place George Washington is
said to have been entertained. Only
within recent years has the last of
the property named passed out of the
ownership of the Jones family. For
many years Mr. Jones was a member
of the vestry of Silver Spring parish,
Md., and was widely known through-
out Montgomery county.
He is survived by his daughters,
Miss Alice M. Jones, Mrs. Charlotte
Stavro, Miss Margurita Jones and
Mrs. M. Frank Keating, all of Forest
Glen; a sister, Mrs. Dana Danforth of
this city, and a brother, John C. Jones
of Sunderland, Fla.
Published in THE EVENING STAR, DC., on Thursday, February, 14, 1924, page 7.
Clean Drinking Manor was situated between the Chevy Chase Lake and Forest Glen, and the grant, dating from October 1, 1700, was originally comprised of 1,400 acres. The Manor that stood in 1902 was erected by Charles Jones, Gent., in 1750, but the same ground had been occupied by the Coates family since 1680 and passed to the Jones family some time previous to 1750. The Jones family are descended from the Coates by the marriage of Charles Jones, Gent., to Elizabeth Coates.
Published in The Washington Times, DC., Sunday, June 8, 1902, page 5. (See photo of Manor)
DIES AT FORET GLEN
Was Well Known as Church Work-
er and Citizen of Mont-
gomery County.
Copeland Parker Jones, seventy-
four years old, well known church-
man and citizen of Montgomery coun-
ty, Md., died at his residence at Forest
Glen, Md., yesterday.
Funeral services and burial will be
held at Grace Church, Woodside, Md.,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Jones was the son of Capt. J. C.
Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker
Jones of Clean Drinking Manor, at
which place George Washington is
said to have been entertained. Only
within recent years has the last of
the property named passed out of the
ownership of the Jones family. For
many years Mr. Jones was a member
of the vestry of Silver Spring parish,
Md., and was widely known through-
out Montgomery county.
He is survived by his daughters,
Miss Alice M. Jones, Mrs. Charlotte
Stavro, Miss Margurita Jones and
Mrs. M. Frank Keating, all of Forest
Glen; a sister, Mrs. Dana Danforth of
this city, and a brother, John C. Jones
of Sunderland, Fla.
Published in THE EVENING STAR, DC., on Thursday, February, 14, 1924, page 7.
Clean Drinking Manor was situated between the Chevy Chase Lake and Forest Glen, and the grant, dating from October 1, 1700, was originally comprised of 1,400 acres. The Manor that stood in 1902 was erected by Charles Jones, Gent., in 1750, but the same ground had been occupied by the Coates family since 1680 and passed to the Jones family some time previous to 1750. The Jones family are descended from the Coates by the marriage of Charles Jones, Gent., to Elizabeth Coates.
Published in The Washington Times, DC., Sunday, June 8, 1902, page 5. (See photo of Manor)
COPELAND P. JONES
DIES AT FORET GLEN
Was Well Known as Church Work-
er and Citizen of Mont-
gomery County.
Copeland Parker Jones, seventy-
four years old, well known church-
man and citizen of Montgomery coun-
ty, Md., died at his residence at Forest
Glen, Md., yesterday.
Funeral services and burial will be
held at Grace Church, Woodside, Md.,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Jones was the son of Capt. J. C.
Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker
Jones of Clean Drinking Manor, at
which place George Washington is
said to have been entertained. Only
within recent years has the last of
the property named passed out of the
ownership of the Jones family. For
many years Mr. Jones was a member
of the vestry of Silver Spring parish,
Md., and was widely known through-
out Montgomery county.
He is survived by his daughters,
Miss Alice M. Jones, Mrs. Charlotte
Stavro, Miss Margurita Jones and
Mrs. M. Frank Keating, all of Forest
Glen; a sister, Mrs. Dana Danforth of
this city, and a brother, John C. Jones
of Sunderland, Fla.
Published in THE EVENING STAR, DC., on Thursday, February, 14, 1924, page 7.
Clean Drinking Manor was situated between the Chevy Chase Lake and Forest Glen, and the grant, dating from October 1, 1700, was originally comprised of 1,400 acres. The Manor that stood in 1902 was erected by Charles Jones, Gent., in 1750, but the same ground had been occupied by the Coates family since 1680 and passed to the Jones family some time previous to 1750. The Jones family are descended from the Coates by the marriage of Charles Jones, Gent., to Elizabeth Coates.
Published in The Washington Times, DC., Sunday, June 8, 1902, page 5. (See photo of Manor)
DIES AT FORET GLEN
Was Well Known as Church Work-
er and Citizen of Mont-
gomery County.
Copeland Parker Jones, seventy-
four years old, well known church-
man and citizen of Montgomery coun-
ty, Md., died at his residence at Forest
Glen, Md., yesterday.
Funeral services and burial will be
held at Grace Church, Woodside, Md.,
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Jones was the son of Capt. J. C.
Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker
Jones of Clean Drinking Manor, at
which place George Washington is
said to have been entertained. Only
within recent years has the last of
the property named passed out of the
ownership of the Jones family. For
many years Mr. Jones was a member
of the vestry of Silver Spring parish,
Md., and was widely known through-
out Montgomery county.
He is survived by his daughters,
Miss Alice M. Jones, Mrs. Charlotte
Stavro, Miss Margurita Jones and
Mrs. M. Frank Keating, all of Forest
Glen; a sister, Mrs. Dana Danforth of
this city, and a brother, John C. Jones
of Sunderland, Fla.
Published in THE EVENING STAR, DC., on Thursday, February, 14, 1924, page 7.
Clean Drinking Manor was situated between the Chevy Chase Lake and Forest Glen, and the grant, dating from October 1, 1700, was originally comprised of 1,400 acres. The Manor that stood in 1902 was erected by Charles Jones, Gent., in 1750, but the same ground had been occupied by the Coates family since 1680 and passed to the Jones family some time previous to 1750. The Jones family are descended from the Coates by the marriage of Charles Jones, Gent., to Elizabeth Coates.
Published in The Washington Times, DC., Sunday, June 8, 1902, page 5. (See photo of Manor)
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