Reverend Jones had much effect and interaction with the establishment of the enormous Christian faith populist of the entire area of current Chilton County, which remains a part of his greatest legacy to this day.
Reverend Jones was known as Church planter, working with his fellow Christian preachers of various denominations, to start Churches for communities and to keep the Gospel preached in areas that had established houses of worship. Reverend Hardy Jones was directly responsible for the formation of Poplar Springs Baptist Church and Maple Springs Baptist Churches, which remain to this day, over one hundred years later.
Reverend Jones had much effect and interaction with the establishment of the enormous Christian faith populist of the entire area of current Chilton County, which remains a part of his greatest legacy to this day.
Reverend Jones was known as Church planter, working with his fellow Christian preachers of various denominations, to start Churches for communities and to keep the Gospel preached in areas that had established houses of worship. Reverend Hardy Jones was directly responsible for the formation of Poplar Springs Baptist Church and Maple Springs Baptist Churches, which remain to this day, over one hundred years later.
Family Members
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John Henry Jones
1849–1918
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Rachel Jane Jones
1851–1863
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Susan Elviry Jones
1853–1863
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Laura Ann Jones Scroggins
1854–1912
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Joseph Holeman Jones
1856–1897
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Isaac Hardy Jones
1858–1926
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Temperance Ann Elizah "Tempie" Jones DeVaughn
1860–1929
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William Fletcher Jones
1862–1928
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Rev James LaFayette "Jimmie" Jones
1864–1892
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Martha Theodocia "Docia / Doshie" Jones DuPriest
1866–1897
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Archibald Andrew Jones
1868–1937
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Doctor Jeremiah Peddy Jones
1870–1924
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