Dr. George Fenwick Jones

An extraordinary guy and a good friend. He will be missed.

Richard C. Kessler

Sincere condolences are extended to the family of Dr. George Fenwick Jones on his passing. Dr. Jones was a luminary in Colonial Georgia research and the great body of knowledge he published is a treasure which has enabled many of us trace our German Colonial Georgia ancestors and better understand their lives. He is held in great esteem and remembered with gratitude and affection.

On behalf of the Georgia Salzburger Society, I would like to extend sincerest condolences to the family and loved ones of Dr. George Fenwick Jones.

Dr. Jones was an honorary member of the Society and was one of the Society's staunchest supporters and friends. Of course, Dr. Jones authored numerous learned treatises on Colonial Georgia, including the Salzburgers at Ebenezer. His books and articles have always been considered the "gold standard" in regard to early Georgia, especially in regard to early German settlement and contributions in Georgia.

Dr. Jones' passing is a great loss to the Society and to our State. Dr. Jones will be sorely missed.

Noble L. Boykin, Jr., President
Georgia Salzburger Society

"Dr. Jones assisted my research of German Salzburger ancestry and contributed to my writing the children's book TWO BROTHERS, telling the historical story of two German immigrant children ancestors to colonial Georgia. He was a dearly beloved Patriot."

Fenwick was a member of our "Lunch Bunch"which met for lunch every Thursday.It was always a pleasure to be with him as he contributed so muc h interesting conversation. His knowledge of current and past history was phenominal and he shared it always.Thank you Joyce, for sharing him with us. He will be missed.Our sympathy is with you and your family.
John and Ann Mallory