Charles G. Jones - Revision history

Wiki-admin at 17:36, 18 May 2023

2023-05-18T17:36:36Z

Wiki-admin at 21:07, 5 April 2023

2023-04-05T21:07:51Z

Wiki-admin at 20:36, 5 April 2023

2023-04-05T20:36:31Z

Wiki-admin at 17:39, 15 June 2022

2022-06-15T17:39:43Z

Sbeach: Created page with "Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on..."

2021-10-22T15:17:09Z

Created page with "Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on..."

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Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on January 31, 1890. The operator of the first flour mill in Oklahoma Territory, he won a gold medal for his wheat at the same world’s fair in Chicago that was later made famous in the book “Devil in the White City.” In addition to the flour mill, he was also instrumental in the building of many of the railroads connecting Oklahoma City to other parts of the United States. First elected mayor of Oklahoma City in 1896, he would be the first man to serve multiple terms as mayor after being elected again in 1901. In addition to serving as mayor he was also the first Oklahoma Fair Association president, and served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature where he was Speaker of the House in 1891. He would also serve later the Oklahoma State Legislature. The town of Jones, Oklahoma is named after him. Charles Jones died on March 31, 1911. He is buried at [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 18 May 2023
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	Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on January 31, 1890. The operator of the first flour mill in Oklahoma Territory, he won a gold medal for his wheat at the same world’s fair in Chicago that was later made famous in the book “Devil in the White City.” In addition to the flour mill, he was also instrumental in the building of many of the railroads connecting Oklahoma City to other parts of the United States. First elected mayor of Oklahoma City in 1896, he would be the first man to serve multiple terms as mayor after being elected again in 1901. In addition to serving as mayor he was also the first Oklahoma Fair Association president, and served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature where he was Speaker of the House in 1891. He would also serve later the Oklahoma State Legislature. The town of Jones, Oklahoma is named after him. Charles Jones died on March 31, 1911. He is buried at [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].		Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on January 31, 1890. The operator of the first flour mill in Oklahoma Territory, he won a gold medal for his wheat at the same world’s fair in Chicago that was later made famous in the book “Devil in the White City.” In addition to the flour mill, he was also instrumental in the building of many of the railroads connecting Oklahoma City to other parts of the United States. First elected mayor of Oklahoma City in 1896, he would be the first man to serve multiple terms as mayor after being elected again in 1901. In addition to serving as mayor he was also the first Oklahoma Fair Association president, and served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature where he was Speaker of the House in 1891. He would also serve later the Oklahoma State Legislature. The town of Jones, Oklahoma is named after him. Charles Jones died on March 31, 1911. He is buried at [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].
−	~~[[Category: Local government]]~~
	[[Category: People]]		[[Category: People]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:07, 5 April 2023
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	Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on January 31, 1890. The operator of the first flour mill in Oklahoma Territory, he won a gold medal for his wheat at the same world’s fair in Chicago that was later made famous in the book “Devil in the White City.” In addition to the flour mill, he was also instrumental in the building of many of the railroads connecting Oklahoma City to other parts of the United States. First elected mayor of Oklahoma City in 1896, he would be the first man to serve multiple terms as mayor after being elected again in 1901. In addition to serving as mayor he was also the first Oklahoma Fair Association president, and served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature where he was Speaker of the House in 1891. He would also serve later the Oklahoma State Legislature. The town of Jones, Oklahoma is named after him. Charles Jones died on March 31, 1911. He is buried at [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].		Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on January 31, 1890. The operator of the first flour mill in Oklahoma Territory, he won a gold medal for his wheat at the same world’s fair in Chicago that was later made famous in the book “Devil in the White City.” In addition to the flour mill, he was also instrumental in the building of many of the railroads connecting Oklahoma City to other parts of the United States. First elected mayor of Oklahoma City in 1896, he would be the first man to serve multiple terms as mayor after being elected again in 1901. In addition to serving as mayor he was also the first Oklahoma Fair Association president, and served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature where he was Speaker of the House in 1891. He would also serve later the Oklahoma State Legislature. The town of Jones, Oklahoma is named after him. Charles Jones died on March 31, 1911. He is buried at [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].
		+	[[Category: Local government]]
	[[Category: People]]		[[Category: People]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:36, 5 April 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on January 31, 1890. The operator of the first flour mill in Oklahoma Territory, he won a gold medal for his wheat at the same world’s fair in Chicago that was later made famous in the book “Devil in the White City.” In addition to the flour mill, he was also instrumental in the building of many of the railroads connecting Oklahoma City to other parts of the United States. First elected mayor of Oklahoma City in 1896, he would be the first man to serve multiple terms as mayor after being elected again in 1901. In addition to serving as mayor he was also the first Oklahoma Fair Association president, and served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature where he was Speaker of the House in 1891. He would also serve later the Oklahoma State Legislature. The town of Jones, Oklahoma is named after him. Charles Jones died on March 31, 1911. He is buried at [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].		Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on January 31, 1890. The operator of the first flour mill in Oklahoma Territory, he won a gold medal for his wheat at the same world’s fair in Chicago that was later made famous in the book “Devil in the White City.” In addition to the flour mill, he was also instrumental in the building of many of the railroads connecting Oklahoma City to other parts of the United States. First elected mayor of Oklahoma City in 1896, he would be the first man to serve multiple terms as mayor after being elected again in 1901. In addition to serving as mayor he was also the first Oklahoma Fair Association president, and served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature where he was Speaker of the House in 1891. He would also serve later the Oklahoma State Legislature. The town of Jones, Oklahoma is named after him. Charles Jones died on March 31, 1911. He is buried at [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].
−	[[Category: ~~Biographies~~]]	+	[[Category: People]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 15 June 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on January 31, 1890. The operator of the first flour mill in Oklahoma Territory, he won a gold medal for his wheat at the same world’s fair in Chicago that was later made famous in the book “Devil in the White City.” In addition to the flour mill, he was also instrumental in the building of many of the railroads connecting Oklahoma City to other parts of the United States. First elected mayor of Oklahoma City in 1896, he would be the first man to serve multiple terms as mayor after being elected again in 1901. In addition to serving as mayor he was also the first Oklahoma Fair Association president, and served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature where he was Speaker of the House in 1891. He would also serve later the Oklahoma State Legislature. The town of Jones, Oklahoma is named after him. Charles Jones died on March 31, 1911. He is buried at [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].		Charles G. "Gristmill" Jones was the seventh and tenth mayor of Oklahoma City. Jones was born on November 3, 1856 in Greenup, Illinois. Jones first arrived in Oklahoma City on January 31, 1890. The operator of the first flour mill in Oklahoma Territory, he won a gold medal for his wheat at the same world’s fair in Chicago that was later made famous in the book “Devil in the White City.” In addition to the flour mill, he was also instrumental in the building of many of the railroads connecting Oklahoma City to other parts of the United States. First elected mayor of Oklahoma City in 1896, he would be the first man to serve multiple terms as mayor after being elected again in 1901. In addition to serving as mayor he was also the first Oklahoma Fair Association president, and served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature where he was Speaker of the House in 1891. He would also serve later the Oklahoma State Legislature. The town of Jones, Oklahoma is named after him. Charles Jones died on March 31, 1911. He is buried at [[Fairlawn Cemetery]].
		+	[[Category: Biographies]]