

White point portrait of Bobby Jones by Miss Kate Eisenhower, copied from Thomas Stevens' painting of 1954

Lithograph of portrait of Bobby Jones painted by President Dwight D. Reproduction of Calamity Jane model golf club from Watercolor sketches by Mack Baltzegar, AugustaĬommemorative tray, Grand Slam 50th anniversary Splawn, Jean S (secretary to Bobby Jones):īirthday card to Bobby Jones from Thomas Stephens, n.d., Ryder Golf matches, East Lake Country Club reservations, Souvenirs: medals, ashtray, British-American On Legal Ethics, Emory University School of Law, Newspapers-Sections, columns, etc.-Sports.īobby Jones Film of 1930 Grand Slam Part 1, 1930Ĭertificate (law), Georgia State Board of BarĬertificate from Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebratingĭrawing by Parker Lowell, "Our Hero 30 Years Ago Newspapers-Sections, columns, etc.-Sports.(2000) and Matthew, Sidney, Life and Time of Bobby Jones (1996) Lewis, Catherine, Considerable Passions Greatest of Them All: The Legend of Bobby Jones The following books are illustrated with photographs drawnĮxtensively from the collection: Davis, Martin, The Woodruff dinner (1959), an interview with Jones (1960), and his Research papers on Jones and audio tapes document a Robert W. Golf, drafts of magazine articles by Jones, and Souvenirs manuscripts including Bobby Jones on Memorabilia including plaques, certificates, golf clubs, and Or about Jones magazines (including foreign) about golf Golf, hunting, and fishing clippings about Jones articles by Tournaments (1965-1969), prominent persons, and the sports of Photographs, drawings, and video cassettes and newsreels,ĭocumenting Bobby Jones, the Grand Slam (1930), the Masters The collection contains visual materials including Wilson’s family entered into a $4.5 million settlement with Wilson’s family.The collection consists of materials relating to Bobby Jones fromġ920-2002. Andrew Hall shot and killed Tyrell Wilson last March in Danville. The incident marked the first fatal shooting by the sheriff’s office since former Dep. Deputies and officer gave Jones multiple warnings to drop the weapon and fired when he didn’t comply, the sheriff’s office said.Īn ambulance rushed Jones to a hospital, but he was pronounced dead there. Jones eventually came out of the home, and the sheriff’s office statement said he had the weapon raised and pointed as he walked to the street. The deputies retreated and other deputies and police officers surrounded the area, the sheriff’s office said. In their statement, the sheriff’s office said deputies tried to speak with Jones through the screen door of his residence, and Jones responded by taking out a knife and putting it over his head.Īccording to the sheriff’s office, deputies commanded Jones to drop the knife, and he responded by brandishing what appeared to be a rifle. The sheriff’s office is conducting an internal investigation of the incident, and the Contra Costa County District Attorney’s Office also is investigating. All three have been placed on paid administrative leave, per agency protocol.Īuthorities have not identified any Oakley police officers who may have fired. Powell is a 13-year-veteran of the sheriff’s office. Antonia Powell, and 32-year-old Kevin Duke. On Friday, the sheriff’s office identified the deputies who shot their guns as 36-year-old Sgt. In a statement, the sheriff’s office said deputies and Oakley police officers were involved in the fatal shooting of 51-year-old Robert Jones, and that Jones threatened them with an Umarex AirJavelin Archery Rifle that can propel arrows up to 300 feet per second.

Three Contra Costa Sheriff’s Office deputies fired their weapons during a fatal shooting at a domestic dispute in Discovery Bay on Tuesday night, according to authorities.
