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fellow veteran, named George Clarke, remembered Jones by this trait in the series 4 episode "The Two and a Half
Feathers." Only twice was Jones witnessed to be in step with the platoon, once after a whole year's practice; but he quickly reverted to form. The next time was when the whole platoon took the extra second Jones always does to respond to make them look orderly. He often makes far-fetched suggestions, such as advising that they chop off the German prisoners' trouser buttons, on the grounds that if they escaped, a group of men walking through the town with their trousers around their ankles might cause people to "raise some inquiries". Every time, Jones' suggestions are soundly refuted by Mainwaring with a curt "I think you're wandering into the realms of fantasy, Jones." Jones is notably brave, eagerly volunteering for even the most suicidal of missions: for example, when the platoon was discussing torture, he declared loudly and excitedly that the platoon should torture him to see what they were up against. In this instance he failed to calm down when grabbed by other members of the platoon, only returning to normal after being slapped by Frazer. Jones uses odd turns of phrase such as "It would be more tasty for us to tell him" (instead of "tasteful"), and "I would go through fire and brimstone and treacle for you, sir".
422:, whom he often bribes with meat when he wants his own way. Although Jones' over-keen and sometimes bungled efforts sometimes annoy Mainwaring, the captain is nonetheless admiring of his ever-enthusiastic approach, and considers him one of his best men, often discussing matters with him and Wilson before addressing the rest of the platoon. In an episode where an unexploded bomb is stuck at the top of a telegraph pole after an air raid, Jones volunteers to climb up and retrieve it, causing Mainwaring to say that Jones is "brave as a lion, if every one of our men were like him no one could stop us." His relationship with Mainwaring is also doubtlessly improved by Jones' tendency to flatter his superior officer and remains steadfastly loyal to him. However, there have been few occasions where Jones has shown doubt and even mistrust towards Mainwaring. Notably in the episode "The King was in His Counting House", Jones disdains Mainwaring's claim that his father was a renowned tailor and member of "The Master Tailors' Guild", by revealing that Mainwaring's father merely owned a "poky little drapery shop up a side alley" and sold poor-quality workman's trousers. His main rivalries are with
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holding an armed landmine or hand grenade) until someone manages to calm him down to a state in which he is useful. This is often not evidence of fear, however, but of extreme eagerness: a courageous man, Jones is always the first to volunteer for any activity (regardless of any potential danger) and is extremely keen when doing so: he is known to sulk if someone else is chosen (the one time he did not volunteer, Frazer accused him of only volunteering to impress
Captain Mainwaring – who was not with them – and infuriated Jones into volunteering after all). If awoken suddenly from sleep, or if someone tries to take his bayonet, Jones will attempt to strangle the culprit, for which he profusely apologises afterwards.
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to blacklist
Mainwaring from his sausage list; to which Mainwaring replied carefully "Steady Jones". However Mainwaring generally dismisses the matter, insisting "There's a war on!". As well as keeping Mainwaring and Wilson buttered up with bribes of meat, Jones often does the same with various other townsfolk when needed. His assistant in the shop is "my boy Raymonde", with the accent on the "e".
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394:. After his courage is doubted by the town and the platoon, Jones later vindicates himself with the true story of what happened (which he had nobly held back to spare a third party unnecessary pain or scandal). After Jones reveals the truth, Clarke later flees without explanation, leaving Jones' honour and respect intact.
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for their manoeuvres. Jones is very proud of his van, and is often reluctant to allow various modifications needed for the platoon's activities. The instances when
Mainwaring causes the van to get damaged are the very rare occasions when Jones becomes upset with the captain, at one point threatening
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instantly appointed him as the platoon's lance corporal. However, it is suggested that Jones' ability to provide off-the-ration meat may have had rather more to do with this decision than his physical and mental abilities, which were declining somewhat due to his age. His vision, for example, was so
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Despite his advanced years and physical failings, Jones is extremely excitable and active. Whenever action or danger is imminent he becomes near-hysterical and runs around frantically shouting, "Don't panic! DON'T PANIC!" at the top of his voice (usually at some inappropriate moment, such as when
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Jones is known for a number of eccentric traits, such as using long, rambling explanations and anecdotes whenever he wants to make a point. He is also invariably one step behind the rest of the platoon in any drill manoeuvre. This is apparently a trait he has had throughout his military career; a
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of the regiment, complete with two rows of medals. While some characters, such as Major Regan, comment on Jones' medals as a way of critiquing his age and fitness for service in the Home Guard, others such as
Captain Square (from the rival Eastgate platoon) are quite complimentary; at one point
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390:" Jones has to confront his past when a former comrade from the Sudan, Private Clarke, joins the Walmington-on-Sea platoon. Clarke accuses Jones of leaving him to die, following an incident many years before in which both men were attacked and kidnapped by
261:". Ιn the same episode he mentions that the last 14 years of his career he was a Lance Corporal. So it means that he was promoted to this rank in 1901, after the Boer War. He also claims that he once formed part of a Guard of Honour for
433:, his love-interest. Mrs Fox is a busty middle-aged widow, and a regular customer at Jones' butcher's shop. He has also been known to court the attention of Mrs. Prosser on occasion. In the final episode Jones and Mrs. Fox get married.
273:, which he probably picked up during his service in Africa. Despite his advanced age, Jones reveals that both his parents are still alive and well. It is also stated in the episode "Room at the Bottom", that Jones is a member of the
343:"), he says that he is not sixty yet. Yet Walker says that due to all of the military activities Jones keeps claiming that he took part in, he must be over ninety. Jones contracted malaria during his military service in the
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339:"), he tells Major Regan (who is inspecting the platoon) that he is sixty years old. Yet later in the same episode, he tells Captain Mainwaring that he is "only" seventy. But in the last episode of series four ("
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173:. His catchphrases are "Don't panic!", "Permission to speak, sir?" and "They don't like it up 'em!". Jones also often recounts, at length, his past military experiences, particularly those in
201:", when Major Regan asks him his age, Jones replies sixty, but tells Captain Mainwaring later in the same episode his actual age, which is seventy. Jack Jones joined the army as a
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Jones is seen throughout the series wearing his ribbon bars which recognise his previous service in the
British Army. From the beginning of series 4 they are as follows:
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warfare ("the cold steel"), and usually meets any queries about this with the assertion that "they don't like it up 'em!", a phrase which writer
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At the outbreak of the Second World War, Jones was working as the town butcher. (The address of his shop was mentioned in the episode "
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and gives a glimpse to the military traditions and events in the concluding years of the 19th century.
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It is a bit of a puzzle as to how old Jones is. In the fifth episode of series one ("
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is the 88-year-old caretaker of the
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remembered an old campaigner using, during his own service in the Home Guard.
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It is also noted that Jones once kept wicket behind the great cricketer
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The backstory invented for Jones suggests that he was born in 1870 in
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Jones wears these medal ribbons from the first episode of series 4, "
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In many episodes, Jones fondly recalls his participation in the
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in 1884; thereafter, he served in five military campaigns – the
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Films and
British National Identity: From Dickens to Dad's Army
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Jones appears to have reasonably good relationships with both
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in the Season 4 Episode 14 extended
Christmas special "
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On informal occasions, Jones is often accompanied by
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Croft, David; Perry, Jimmy; Webber, Richard (2003).
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193:, the son of George Jones, who by the start of
312:. As an aged veteran, he is extremely fond of
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731:Dad's Army: The Complete Scripts: Scripts 1-8
650:. Manchester University Press. p. 361.
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529:Queen's South African War Medal (1899–1902)
1119:The Armoured Might of Lance Corporal Jones
1080:The Loneliness of the Long Distance Walker
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534:King's South African War Medal (1901–1902)
378:in the role of Corporal Jones in the 2016
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1754:Television characters introduced in 1968
1407:Round and Round Went the Great Big Wheel
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564:Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal
519:Indian General Service Medal (1895–1902)
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644:Richards, Jeffrey (15 September 1997).
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700:Webber, Richard; Croft, David (2000).
211:Anglo-Egyptian Reconquest of the Sudan
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1661:Resisting the Aggressor Down the Ages
1358:The Desperate Drive of Corporal Jones
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275:Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes
237:" he mentions that he served in the
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1372:The King Was in His Counting House
539:India General Service Medal (1909)
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1386:When Did You Last See Your Money?
609:India General Service Medal, 1909
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1749:Fictional British Army personnel
1467:Things that Go Bump in the Night
1041:The Showing Up of Corporal Jones
702:The Complete A-Z of "Dad's Army"
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337:The Showing Up of Corporal Jones
199:The Showing Up of Corporal Jones
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963:Dad's Army Appreciation Society
93:(Dad's Army: The Lost Episodes)
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209:to the Sudan (1884–1885), the
16:Fictional television character
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1559:Is There Honey Still for Tea?
983:Bressingham Steam and Gardens
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1147:Something Nasty in the Vault
1140:The Bullet Is Not for Firing
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401:as transport and improvised
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1277:The Two and a Half Feathers
1168:The Day the Balloon Went Up
1087:Sgt. Wilson's Little Secret
388:The Two and a Half Feathers
284:" as being 19 High Street,
239:Royal Warwickshire Regiment
235:The Two and a Half Feathers
221:(1914–1918) (declaring in "
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1605:The Making of Private Pike
1034:The Enemy Within the Gates
883:Adaptations & spinoffs
524:Queen's Sudan Medal (1897)
269:" Jones gets an attack of
253:During his service on the
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1696:The Love of Three Oranges
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1682:Broadcast to the Empire
839:Chief ARP Warden Hodges
566:(with post-1918 ribbon)
514:Egypt Medal (1882–1889)
308:" under the command of
265:. During the episode "
98:In-universe information
1580:The Face on the Poster
1235:Don't Forget the Diver
735:Orion Publishing Group
706:Orion Publishing Group
383:
1729:Dad's Army characters
1675:Battle of the Giants!
1552:When You've Got to Go
1432:The Deadly Attachment
942:Books and memorabilia
690:(Season 4 Episode 14)
688:Battle of the Giants!
576:Khedive's Sudan Medal
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353:Battle of the Giants!
267:Battle of the Giants!
223:The Deadly Attachment
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116:George Jones (father)
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1492:Everybody's Trucking
1400:A Brush with the Law
1344:A Soldier's Farewell
1298:A. Wilson (Manager)?
1203:No Spring for Frazer
1182:Menace from the Deep
1133:The Lion Has 'Phones
1013:The Man and the Hour
814:Lance Corporal Jones
676:The Man and the Hour
559:Allied Victory Medal
282:A Brush with the Law
259:The Man and the Hour
55:The Man and the Hour
27:Lance Corporal Jones
1734:Fictional corporals
1270:Put That Light Out!
1242:Boots, Boots, Boots
1094:A Stripe for Frazer
231:North-West Frontier
185:Fictional biography
152:and veteran of the
21:Fictional character
1739:Fictional butchers
1612:Knights of Madness
1598:Wake Up Walmington
1460:The Honourable Man
1453:We Know Our Onions
1393:Brain Versus Brawn
1365:If the Cap Fits...
1330:Asleep in the Deep
1249:Sgt – Save My Boy!
1154:Room at the Bottom
804:Captain Mainwaring
623:", filmed in 1970.
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298:Battle of Omdurman
290:Captain Mainwaring
243:full dress uniform
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1619:The Miser's Hoard
1520:The Captain's Car
1513:The Godiva Affair
1256:Don't Fence Me In
978:Walmington-on-Sea
968:Dad's Army Museum
554:British War Medal
386:In one episode, "
310:General Kitchener
286:Walmington-on-Sea
213:(1896–1899), the
191:Walmington-on-Sea
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1689:My Brother and I
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1439:My British Buddy
1414:Time on My Hands
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834:Private Pike
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83:(stage show)
71:Portrayed by
32:
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1474:The Recruit
1312:Fallen Idol
973:Jones's van
930:Merchandise
598:, 1895–1902
596:India Medal
572:(1882–1891)
341:Fallen Idol
318:Jimmy Perry
203:drummer boy
164:television
119:Mildred Fox
91:Kevin Eldon
88:(2016 film)
77:(TV series)
1723:Categories
1284:Mum's Army
1101:Under Fire
900:Stage show
796:Characters
787:Dad's Army
631:References
416:Mainwaring
380:Dad's Army
170:Dad's Army
158:Clive Dunn
146:Home Guard
134:Home Guard
103:Occupation
75:Clive Dunn
34:Dad's Army
1175:War Dance
895:2016 film
890:1971 film
674:episode "
544:1914 Star
392:dervishes
113:Relatives
81:Jack Haig
37:character
1646:Specials
1590:Series 9
1537:Series 8
1484:Series 7
1424:Series 6
1322:Series 5
1291:The Test
1220:Series 4
1196:Man Hunt
1161:Big Guns
1111:Series 3
1058:Series 2
1005:Series 1
998:Episodes
848:Episodes
347:and the
215:Boer War
148:platoon
1189:Branded
431:Mrs Fox
314:bayonet
300:in the
271:malaria
229:on the
227:Pathans
160:in the
107:Butcher
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424:Frazer
420:Wilson
166:sitcom
121:(wife)
1644:000!!
672:pilot
582:Notes
382:film.
349:Sudan
345:Egypt
302:Sudan
179:India
175:Sudan
739:ISBN
710:ISBN
652:ISBN
546:(or
418:and
177:and
1103:"†‡
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403:IFV
162:BBC
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
