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Jones taught himself how to write his own music, as well as arranging and producing it. In his early career, he worked under the guidance and tutelage of Marvin Sease. [3] His style ranges from jazz to fusion, and from gospel to blues. His first album, Sir Charles Jones, was released in 2000.
Jones was the son of Charles William Jones, a shipowner [1] from Liverpool. He attended Charterhouse School and Magdalen College, Oxford. He never married. [2] In religion Jones was a Unitarian, a member of the Unitarian Church in Ullet Road, Liverpool. [3] In 1921 he was elected President of the British and Foreign Unitarian Association. [1]
Sir Charles (horse) (foaled 1816) U.S. racehorse Sir Charles Tupper Secondary School , Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; aka "Sir Charles" Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith Elementary School , Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; aka "Sir Charles"
General Sir Charles Phibbs Jones, GCB, CBE, MC (29 June 1906 – 4 January 1988) was a British Army officer who reached high office in the 1950s. Military career
Sir Charles Edward Webb Jones, KCB, CVO, CBE (25 September 1936 – 14 May 2007) [1] was a senior officer in the British Army. He served as Quartermaster-General and as Britain's military representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO).
Charles Jones (MP for Beaumaris), Welsh MP between 1624 and 1640; Charles Jones, 5th Viscount Ranelagh (1761–1800), Irish peer and Royal Navy officer; Sydney Jones (businessman) (Charles Sydney Jones, 1872–1947), English shipowner and Liberal Party politician; Charles Phibbs Jones (1906–1988), British Army general
– The Duchess of Cornwall on Charles “I will tell you that he is the most difficult person in the world to buy a present for … So he likes to make a list of things that he wants so you get ...
When in 1802, Sir William Green, 1st Baronet retired, the office was abolished and Robert Morse became the newly created Inspector-General of Fortifications and of Royal Engineers (IGF). [2] Until 1855 the Inspector-General was attached to the Board of Ordnance and then was subordinate directly to the Commander-in-Chief .