ROSS JOINES FAMILY PAGE

 

THE ROSS JOINES FAMILY

Charles Ross Joines married Jessie Mae Ervin on Tuesday, March 4, 1913 and they had seven daughters ...Huretta, Tommie, Harriette, Mildred, Hazel, Jean and Nancy.

Huretta Clementine Joines
married
Charles K. Davis
The Charles Davis Family

Tommie Isbill Joines
married
Rucker Hiram Cornett
The Rucker Cornett Family

Harriette Isbill Joines
married
William Edgar Hodge
The Edgar Hodge Family

Mildred Mae Joines
married
Jess Douglas Millsaps
The J. D. Millsaps Family

Hazel Irene Joines
married
Edward Harris Brakebill
The Edward Brakebill Family

Dorothy Jean Joines
married
Donald Ralph Owens
The Don Owens Family

Nancy Helen Joines
married
Theodore Wayne Belcher
The Ted Belcher Family

 


Charles Ross Joines was born on a farm in East Tennessee on July 13, 1890 about five miles southwest of the courthouse of Madisonville, Will Joines HomeplaceTennessee which is the county seat for Monroe County. He was born the forth son of William Newton Joines and Huretta Clementine McCaslin Joines who would later add two more boys to the family making it six brothers to grow up together and work the farm. The picture to the right is the only one we have that shows a little of what that house looked like. The lady in the picture is unknown to us so if anyone should recognize her we would love to know who she is and what part she played in our family. Click the picture for a larger view.

Later in life after he had his own family started everyone in the family called him "Papa".  Papa's daughter Tommie Isbill Joines, one of twins, married Hiram Rucker Cornett and at one time Rucker and Papa both drove a taxi in Madisonville. Rucker called him Papa and soon everyone in town began calling him Papa as well.  Papa was a real character and quite a practical joker.

He liked to fox hunt and later in life rabbit hunt with beagles. He always had hunting dogs, fox hounds and later rabbit beagles. He had a very strict routine for feeding his dogs and had them well trained at feeding time as well as in the field. At feeding time in his large dog house he had chains attached to the walls and each dog had a chain Papa & Darrell with three of his fox hounds...Click for larger Pictureand also his own bowl to eat out of. Papa would mix up their food real well (dog food mixed with table scraps) and when he walked into the dog house each dog would go to his chain and wait to be chained and fed. He would set the mixed food on the floor to chain them up but none of them would touch it until he put it in their bowl.

He loved to take them out with friends and family and sit all night around a fire in the woods and listen to them run. He rarely ever killed the prey...it was about listening to the dogs, identifying which dog was in the lead of the hunt and where the prey was taking them. At one time or another I'm sure he had each of his sons-in-law at the hunt and some of them had their own dogs. Whoever he took with him usually had their own dogs and they were always fussing about who had the best dog. Arguing about whose dog was at the head of the hunt was a common topic.(Also telling tall tales and pulling jokes on one another.)

His favorite pastime was playing.....

....Continued here Click to read more.

and be sure to read Barbara's Memories of Papa

along wih her Memories of Mama

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

We're going to try to find information on Jessie Joines Family and post links here. Jessie was orphaned at a very young age which make it more difficult to find information.

1910 Census

Jessie and David Orphans

Chattanooga National Cemetery

David's Burial Site

Jessie's Sister

Aunt Lucy Ervin Reese

Jessie's Step Parents

Uncle Tom & Aunt Harriett

Jessie Joines' Picture Page

Grandma (Mama) Joines Pictures

   

 

 

 


Click here for...
Click for Joines Pictures

AND HERE FOR ANOTHER PAGE

Click to see donated family pictures!


Joines Crest (Welsh)


Friends and Family Members please send comments, pictures and/or information to:
Email Thomas Darrell & Barbara Jean
Any and all help with the site is greatly appreciated. We hope you enjoy your visit with us.