He married his first cousin. In 1808 they settled on the Pollett River south of the Petitcodiac in what was then Salisbury Parish, Westmorland County. “Charles was a grandson of Karl who had come from Pennsylvania in the 1760’s and settled in Moncton Township.”98

Headstone reads:
“In memory of Mr. Charles Jones who died October 23, 1850, in the 69 year of his age.
My flesh shall slumber in the ground,
Till the last trumpets joyfull sound,
Then burst the chains with sweet surprise.
And in my Saviour's image rise.”86
The words are from the Psalm 17 by Isaac Watts. Watts is credited with having written over 750 hymns, including setting most of the Psalms into English metre. Benjamin Franklin first brought Watts psalms and hymns to the United States. Watts died in 1748.

The will of Charles Jones of the parish of Salisbury, County of Westmorland is dated 7 March 1849. Witnesses are Lewis Trites & Nathaniel Smith. He appoints Charles Jones Jun'r and Jacob Jones to be executors. He doesn’t mention John Andrew, Abner, Lucy Anne, Sarah Anne or Maria in his will. He mentions his wife Deborah, daughter Clarisy, sons Charles and Jacob and nephew Titus Steeves. [RS 74, 1849 - 1854, microfilm F 11543]86 Lucy Anne and her husband contested the will much later in 1886.

Marriage bond between Charles Jones & Deborah Somers:

“Know all Men by these Presents, That we, Charles Jones and John Garland, both of Monkton in the county of Westmorland, yeomen
Are held and firmly bound unto his Excellency Thomas Carleton Esquire. Lt Gov and Commander in chief of the province of N.B. and his successors in the said office in the sum of 500 pounds current money of the said province to be paid to the said Lt Gov and Commander in chief of the said province and his successors as aforesaid for which administrators and every of them and of us jointly and severally firmly by these presents. Sealed with their seals, and dated this 4th day of November in the year of our Lord 1805
The condition of this obligation is such that whereas license has been this day granted to solemnize the marriage between the said Charles Jones and Deborah Summers [hard to read surname] of Monkton, single woman
Now therefore if there shall not at any time appear to have been at the date hereof any let or impediment of precontract or consanguinity or any legal bar to render unlawful the solemnization of the said marriage between the said parties, then this obligation to be void or else to remain in full force and virtue."
Sealed in the presence of A. Botsford, signed by Charles Jones & John Garland”

[Family History Centre, Microfilm #1429803; read 20 Sept 1996]86