As a young man, Richard served in the United States Army in WWII and received the Good Conduct Medal, European/Mediterranean Theatre Ribbon and Two Bronze Stars. He served in the Campaigns of North Africa, Sicily and Italy. Upon his return home, Richard and Mary were married. They worked side by side in their citrus grove, fruit stand, and dock as well as their commercial fishing venture and his fishing guide service. In recent years, Richard and Mary agreed upon the sale of their property to Indian River County and the Nature Conservancy. Their property is recognized as a Historic Pioneer Family Home (on the now famous Jungle Trail, which has been adopted as a Florida Greenway) and Grove and a 100-Year Farm Family and will be forever preserved as a Historic Florida County Park/Conservation Land Site, which will belong to the citizens of Indian River County and the general public for perpetuity. Richard (who was a Deacon) and Mary were both active members of the First Baptist Church of Wabasso, Florida, for over 34 years.
Preceded in death by:
Father, Timothy Milton (1877-1955)
Mother Hoyetta Mae (1893-1968)
Sisters, Marie Jewel (1913-2003), Wynona Mae (1913-2005)
Wife of over 61 years, Mary Elizabeth Jones (1922-2009)
Survivors:
Nieces, Tina Diane Bickart & Dr. Suzanne Queen Hoffman
Nephew, John Robert "Bobby" Newberry, Jr.
Services for Richard Milton Jones will be held as follows: Visitation Services: Will be held on Friday - April 1 at the Strunk Funeral Home, 1623 North Central Avenue, Sebastian, Florida, from 6-8p, Funeral Services: Will be held on Saturday - April 2, at First Baptist Church of Wabasso, 4720 86th Street, Wabasso, Fl, at 10a, followed by an on-site Burial Service with Full Military Honors at Winter Beach Cemetery (which is between 70th and 71st Streets west of Old Dixie Highway in Winter Beach, Florida) and closed with a Remembrance and Celebration of Life Reception in the Dubose Hall, which is located at the First Baptist Church in Wabasso.
As a young man, Richard served in the United States Army in WWII and received the Good Conduct Medal, European/Mediterranean Theatre Ribbon and Two Bronze Stars. He served in the Campaigns of North Africa, Sicily and Italy. Upon his return home, Richard and Mary were married. They worked side by side in their citrus grove, fruit stand, and dock as well as their commercial fishing venture and his fishing guide service. In recent years, Richard and Mary agreed upon the sale of their property to Indian River County and the Nature Conservancy. Their property is recognized as a Historic Pioneer Family Home (on the now famous Jungle Trail, which has been adopted as a Florida Greenway) and Grove and a 100-Year Farm Family and will be forever preserved as a Historic Florida County Park/Conservation Land Site, which will belong to the citizens of Indian River County and the general public for perpetuity. Richard (who was a Deacon) and Mary were both active members of the First Baptist Church of Wabasso, Florida, for over 34 years.
Preceded in death by:
Father, Timothy Milton (1877-1955)
Mother Hoyetta Mae (1893-1968)
Sisters, Marie Jewel (1913-2003), Wynona Mae (1913-2005)
Wife of over 61 years, Mary Elizabeth Jones (1922-2009)
Survivors:
Nieces, Tina Diane Bickart & Dr. Suzanne Queen Hoffman
Nephew, John Robert "Bobby" Newberry, Jr.
Services for Richard Milton Jones will be held as follows: Visitation Services: Will be held on Friday - April 1 at the Strunk Funeral Home, 1623 North Central Avenue, Sebastian, Florida, from 6-8p, Funeral Services: Will be held on Saturday - April 2, at First Baptist Church of Wabasso, 4720 86th Street, Wabasso, Fl, at 10a, followed by an on-site Burial Service with Full Military Honors at Winter Beach Cemetery (which is between 70th and 71st Streets west of Old Dixie Highway in Winter Beach, Florida) and closed with a Remembrance and Celebration of Life Reception in the Dubose Hall, which is located at the First Baptist Church in Wabasso.
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