Jones (Jones Hotel)

Did you know?

• Jones was listed as a hotel, then tourist home, and then again as a hotel in various editions of the Green Book.¹

¹ Victor H. Green. The Negro Motorist Green Book (New York: Victor H. Green & Company, 1938), p. 14; Green, The Negro Motorist Green Book (New York: Victor Green & Company, 1939), p. 32; Green, The Negro Motorist Green Book (New York: Victor H. Green & Company, 1940), p. 35; Green, The Negro Motorist Green Book (New York: Victor H. Green & Company, 1941), p. 35; Green, The Negro Motorist Green Book: A Classified Motorist & Tourist’s Guide Covering the United States (Leonia, New Jersey: Victor H. Green & Company, 1947), p. 64; Green, The Negro Motorist Green Book: A Classified Motorist & Tourist Guide Covering the United States & Alaska (New York: Victor H. Green & Company, 1948), p. 61; Green, The Negro Motorist Green Book: An International Travel Guide (New York: Victor Green & Company, 1949), p. 56; Green, The Negro Motorist Green Book: An International Travel Guide (Leonia, New Jersey: Victor H. Green & Company, 1950), p. 62; Green, The Negro Motorist Green Book: An International Travel Guide, Railroad Edition (Leonia, New Jersey: Victor H. Green & Company, 1951), p. 52; Green, The Negro Travelers Green Book (Leonia, New Jersey: Victor H. Green & Company, 1952), p. 53; Green, The Negro Travelers Green Book, Airline Edition (Leonia, New Jersey: Victor H. Green & Company, 1953), p. 53; Green, The Negro Traveler’s Green Book: The Guide to Travel and Vacations (New York: Victor H. Green & Company, 1954), p. 52.