D. Blair Jones: Difference between revisions
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'''Married:''' [[Amy Jones|Amy Wisher]] on December 19, 1920 | '''Married:''' [[Amy Jones|Amy Wisher]] on December 19, 1920 | ||
'''Children:''' One daughter, [[Lucy Jones Berk|Lucy Jones Berk]], born in the [[ | '''Children:''' One daughter, [[Lucy Jones Berk|Lucy Jones Berk]], born in the [[General Hospital of Saranac Lake]], on July 10, 1931. | ||
'''David Blair Jones''' was an efficiency expert in the steel industry who came to Saranac Lake from Buffalo c. 1929 for the [[cure|cure]]. He stayed at the [[Clara Black Cottage|Clara Black Cottage]], various rented bungalows on [[Lake Street|Lake Street]] and at [[86 Park Avenue|86 Park Avenue]]. <sup>1</sup> He served on the Ration Board during WWII. He was married to [[Amy Jones|Amy Jones]], a prominent artist. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are listed on the 1930 census in Saranac Lake. | '''David Blair Jones''' was an efficiency expert in the steel industry who came to Saranac Lake from Buffalo c. 1929 for the [[cure|cure]]. He stayed at the [[Clara Black Cottage|Clara Black Cottage]], various rented bungalows on [[Lake Street|Lake Street]] and at [[86 Park Avenue|86 Park Avenue]]. <sup>1</sup> He served on the Ration Board during WWII. He was married to [[Amy Jones|Amy Jones]], a prominent artist. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are listed on the 1930 census in Saranac Lake. | ||
Revision as of 15:14, 11 January 2026
Born: September 27, 1891, Chicago, Illinois
Died: August 1955
Married: Amy Wisher on December 19, 1920
Children: One daughter, Lucy Jones Berk, born in the General Hospital of Saranac Lake, on July 10, 1931.
David Blair Jones was an efficiency expert in the steel industry who came to Saranac Lake from Buffalo c. 1929 for the cure. He stayed at the Clara Black Cottage, various rented bungalows on Lake Street and at 86 Park Avenue. 1 He served on the Ration Board during WWII. He was married to Amy Jones, a prominent artist. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are listed on the 1930 census in Saranac Lake.
Comments
Footnotes
1. Adirondack Daily Enterprise, November 22, 1942