Catalogue of the Jones collection /

"This ... collection ... was formed by Mr. John Jones ... and passed to the Nation upon his death in 1882."--Preface signed: Cecil H. Smith.

John Jones Letter - Accession 7 - M6 (16)

The John Jones Letter was written by Mr. Jones in 1841, a farmer, from Montevallo, Alabama, to Jesse Trusdel of Santon in Kershaw District, South Carolina, in which Jones discusses economic and health conditions in Shelby County, Alabama, his family affairs, and future plans. The collection includes the envelope (in pieces) and a handwritten transcription.

John Paul Jones: man of action,

Bibliography: p. 292-293.

John Paul Jones: man of action,

Bibliography: p. 292-293.

The life and letters of John Paul Jones,

"Sources of information": v. 2, p. 485-490.

Unveiling of the statue of John Paul Jones, Washington, April 17, 1912.

Mode of access: Internet.

The first captain, the story of John Paul Jones.

Mode of access: Internet.

Life and character of the Chevalier John Paul Jones, a captain in the navy of the United States, during their revolutionary war ...

Another edition published same year, includes register of the navy of the U.S. for 1825, p. [365]-387.

Life and correspondence of John Paul Jones, including his narrative of the campaign of the Liman.

Extract of a journal of the campaign in the Liman, in 1788: p. 407-472.

John Paul Jones, sailor hero.

Mode of access: Internet.

Notes/Observations on the Trinity by William Jones, ca. 1784

These appear to be Parmele's notes on a work by the scholar William Jones (1726-1800) regarding the Catholic doctrine of the Trinity.

Inventory of the collection of pictures, miniatures, decorative furniture, porcelain, objects of art, books, &c. /

Cover title: The Jones collection.

Dic Sion Dayfdd. Richard Jones-Davies, Esquire.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Church of England a portion of Christ's one holy Catholic Church, and a means of restoring visible unity : an eirenicon, in a letter to the author of "The Christian year" /

Mode of access: Internet.

The councils of the church from the council of Jerusalem A.D. 51, to the Council of Constantinople A.D. 381, chiefly as to their constitution, but also as to their objects and history.

Mode of access: Internet.