Edward Vason Jones (August 3, 1909 – October 1, 1980), a neoclassical architect and member of the Georgia School of Classicism , began his career in 1936 with the design and construction of the Gillionville Plantation near his hometown of Albany, Georgia . The project impressed Hal Hentz of the well-known Atlanta firm of Hentz, Reid, and Adler so much that he hired Vason Jones as draftsman and superintendent of construction , despite his lack of formal training in architecture .
13-913: (Redirected from Eddie Jones ) Edward , Eddie , or Ed Jones may refer to: Architecture [ edit ] Edward Vason Jones (1909–1980), American neoclassical architect Edward Jones (English architect) (born 1939), English architect who designed the Saïd Business School Edward Jones (Welsh architect) (1796–1835), Welsh-born architect and surveyor Edward C. Jones (1822–1902), American architect Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Edward Jones (harpist) (1752–1824), Welsh harpist and author Edward Elwyn Jones (born 1977), Welsh conductor and organist Guitar Slim (Eddie Jones, 1926–1959), American guitarist Eddie Jones (jazz musician) (1929–1997), American double bassist Eddie "California" Jones, singer with
26-528: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Edward Vason Jones After practicing architecture at Hentz, Reid, and Adler in Atlanta , he moved to Savannah to design warships for the U.S. Navy during the Second World War . After the war, he became a noted expert in neoclassical architecture. His projects included the renovation of
39-861: The Mississippi Governor's Mansion ; the creation of the 19th-century rooms at the Metropolitan Museum of Art ; and the design of buildings in Albany, Georgia, including the Hugh Shackelford House and Albany-Dougherty Courthouse. In the late 1960s, Jones oversaw the first renovations to the U.S. Department of State 's Diplomatic Reception Rooms ; he furnished the eighth floor of the Harry S. Truman Building with antiques, finishes, paintings, furniture, and decorative objects. The renovations were widely praised, and he
52-1259: The 1950s American band Emersons Eddie Jones (actor) (1934–2019), American actor Edward L. Buster Jones (1943–2014), American voice actor Eddie Jones (artist) (1935–1999), British SF artist and illustrator Edward P. Jones (born 1950), American novelist Eddie "One String" Jones (1926–?), American country blues unitar player and vocalist Edward Jones (visual effects artist) , American producer and visual effects artist Edward Smyth Jones (1881–1968), African-American poet Business [ edit ] Edward Jones (statistician) (1856–1920), co-founder of Dow Jones & Company Edward Jones Investments , an investment company (founded 1922, formerly known as Edward D. Jones & Co., L.P.) Edward D. Jones (1893–1982), investment banker, founder of Edward Jones Investments Edward D. "Ted" Jones (1925–1990), his son, businessman and philanthropist Edward Lloyd Jones (1874–1934), Australian shorthorn cattle breeder Politics [ edit ] Edward Jones (English politician) (died 1609), English politician Edward Jones (North Carolina politician) (1950–2012), American state legislator Ed Jones (Tennessee politician) (1912–1999), American US Representative from
65-1027: The Miami Dolphins Eddie Jones (rugby union) (born 1960), Head coach of the national teams of Australia, Japan and England Players [ edit ] Edward Jones (lacrosse) (1881–1951), British lacrosse player Edward Jones (rugby league) , rugby league footballer of the 1910s for Wales, and Broughton Rangers Edward Jones (cricketer) (1896–1978), Welsh cricketer Eddie Jones (footballer, born 1914) (1914–1984), Welsh footballer for Bolton Wanderers and Swindon Town Red Borom (Edward Jones Borom, 1915–2011), American baseball player Ed "Too Tall" Jones (born 1951), American former football player Ed Jones (defensive back) (born 1952), American former Canadian football player Eddie Jones (footballer, born 1952) , English former professional footballer Eddie Jones (basketball) (born 1971), American former basketball player Eddie Jones (linebacker) (born 1988), defensive lineman at
78-883: The Royal Air Force Edward Jones (British Army officer, born 1936) (1936–2007), British army general Edward A. Jones (1903–1981), American linguist, scholar and diplomat Edward E. Jones (1926–1993), psychologist Edward G. Jones (1939–2011), American neuroscientist Edward Taylor Jones (1872–1961), British physicist Edward N. Jones, president of Texas Tech University, 1952–1959, per List of Texas Tech University presidents See also [ edit ] Edward Burne-Jones (1833–1898), British artist and designer Ted Jones (disambiguation) Edgar Jones (disambiguation) Edmund Jones (disambiguation) Edwin Jones (disambiguation) Jones (surname) [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
91-770: The University of Texas Ed Jones (racing driver) (born 1995), racing driver from the United Arab Emirates Eddy Jones , Welsh footballer Sports venues [ edit ] Edward Jones Dome , former name (2002–2016) of The Dome at America's Center multi-purpose stadium in St. Louis Other [ edit ] " The boy Jones " (Edward Jones, 1824–1893), notorious intruder into Buckingham Palace between 1838 and 1841 Edward Jones (British Army officer, born 1896) (1896–1988), British army brigadier Edward Gordon Jones (1914–2007), officer in
104-557: The White House, viewing it as a patriotic contribution. Jones designed in the Hanson Residence, Birmingham, Alabama (completed 1967). He also decorated the home of Richard Hampton Jenrette , an 1826 Federal-style house in lower Manhattan , with American Empire style pieces, which both Jones and Jenrette collected. Jones's Greek Revival home in Albany, Georgia, was built in 1850 by his ancestors; he outfitted
117-478: The colony of Sierra Leone Edward Jones (Canon of Windsor) (1653–1737), Canon of Windsor Edward W. Jones (1929–2007), American Episcopal bishop Sports [ edit ] Coaches and managers [ edit ] Edward Jones (football manager) , English football manager of the Egypt national team 1949–1952 Eddie Jones (American football executive) (1938–2012), former General Manager and President of
130-728: The home in furnishings from the period 1815–1820. Jones died in 1980 and is buried in the Oakview Cemetery in Albany, Georgia. Shortly after his death, the arrival hall in the Diplomatic Reception Rooms was named the Edward Vason Jones Memorial Hall in his honor. Michael Gresford Jones Too Many Requests If you report this error to the Wikimedia System Administrators, please include
143-406: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Edward_Jones&oldid=1233397945 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
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#1732782750917156-877: The state of Tennessee Edward F. Jones (1828–1913), American New York Lieutenant Governor Edward Warburton Jones (1912–1993), Northern Irish politician Edward Wadsworth Jones (1840–1934), American Civil War officer, miner and member of the Los Angeles Common Council Religion [ edit ] Edward Jones (martyr) (died 1590), Catholic martyr Edward Jones (bishop) (1641–1703), Bishop of St Asaph Edward Jones (Methodist preacher) (c. 1741–after 1806), nicknamed "Ginshop" Jones, Welsh Calvinistic Methodist preacher in London (Edward) Michael Gresford Jones (1901–1982), Bishop of Willesden and later of St Albans Edward Jones (missionary) (1807–1865), African American missionary to
169-697: Was honored with the department's Certificate of Appreciation for Public Service in 1979. After his work on the Diplomatic Reception Rooms, he was invited to oversee renovations to the White House during the Richard Nixon , Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter administrations. Working alongside White House curator Clement Conger , he restored the White House's three state parlors—the Red Room , Green Room , and Blue Room to their original 1817 styles. He declined to accept compensation for his work at
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