Clarke C. Jones

Home

Writings

FiftyPlus Magazine

Shooting Sportsman

Virginia Living

Virginia Sportsman

Virginia Wildlife

On the Road

Travelin' to Montana

Touring the Grand South

Luke

Luke Off the Leash

Luke in Action

Luke's Pedigree

Fresh Air

Hot Spots

Places to Stay

Do Good

Newsletter

Contact

Read Clarke's interview
with World Champion and Richmond entrepreneur

Jon Lugbill 
 in the October 2011 issue of
Virginia Living
magazine.

Clarke interviewed award-winning entrepreneur Jon Lugbill for the October 2011 issue of Virginia Living magazine.
October 2011
 
 

Just for Fun!!!


 


More Miss-Adventures!

Read here how Clarke goes overboard
in
 Whitecaps on the Reservoir
in the June 2011 issue of
Virgina Living magazine
.


Clarke had visions...

of a romantic ski trip.
 
Click
here to read 
A Slippery Slope
in the February 2011 issue of
Virginia Living magazine.

 
How did Clarke spend his summer vacation?

Click here to read
 
Reaping Havoc
in the August 2010 issue of
Virginia Living magazine.

 
 
Could I Do It?
Clarke fights for the cause
Marching into History
in the
reenactment of the Battle of New Market
and lives to tell about it.
 
Read what happened
in the August 2010 issue of
Virginia Living magazine! 
 

In the August 2010 issue of Virginia Living magazine, Clarke C. Jones fights for the cause at the reenactment of the Battle of New Market, VA.
August 2010 Click on the cover.
 
 
 
A Shooting Party
Virginia Living  February 2010

Clarke followed a hunting party in pursuit of bobwhite quail at Virginia's Blandfield Plantation in the cover story of the February 2010 issue. (Click here to read the article.)

 
 
The Future, Now
Virginia Living  June 2009

" ...Old Town is now a magnet for locals and visitors alike, who enjoy the neighborhood’s history, appealing shops and varied dining. Among the attractions is Brentmoor, an Italian villa-style home built in 1861 for Fauquier County judge Edward Spilman and later purchased by Col. John S. Mosby, a Confederate cavalry commander. During the Civil War, Mosby would harass Federal troops in and around the county and then, with his troops, slip back into the local community before his next attack, earning himself the nickname The Gray Ghost..." (Click here to read more.)

 
 
Clarke C. Jones writes about decoy collectors and duck hunting in the December issue of Virginia Living.
Ducks on Display
Virginia Living  December 2008
 

"...At an auction on Cape Cod in 1972, Dr. James McCleery, who later became one of America's premier decoy collectors, plopped down $10,500 for a single wooden decoy (a William Bowman curlew) and in doing so transformed the market.  At a time when the median family income was slightly more than $13,500, that was considered an astounding price for a hand carved piece of wood..." (Click here to read the article.)


Clarke C. Jones writes about decoy collectors and duck hunting in the December 2008 issue of Virginia Living.
December 2008


and

 


Cold Water Calamities
Virginia Living  December 2008


"...If you come home from work on a cold January night, have put on your slippers and are sitting in your easy chair by the fire, waiting for supper with libation in hand, the last thing you expect is some surprising knock on your back door.  You certainly aren't comforted by the sight on your porch of a panting, 6'7" man covered in sweat and mud..." (Click here to read the whole story.)

 
 
Clarke C. Jones writes about engraver Lisa Tomlin in the August issue of Virginia Living.
The Picasso of Guns
Virginia Living  August 2008

"When internationally known custom shotgun and rifle manufacturers need an engraver, they don't place a call to the local jeweler.  They seek out the finest engravers in the world.  And one of the best lives not in Italy or in England, but in the foothills of the Blue Ridge, in the small hamlet of Evington, south of Lynchburg..." (Click here to read the article.) 


Plus, click here to see photos of engravings by Lisa Tomlin.

 
 
Clarke C. Jones writes about retriever trainer Kristen Hoffman in the February issue of Virginia Living.
Have Dogs, Will Travel
Virginia Living  February 2008

"Kristen Hoffman gave up a successful art career to train retrievers professionally.  The job is tough, the lifestyle nomadic-but, she says, '...there's nothing better than being in a truck with a bunch of retrievers, headed somewhere.'... " (Click here to read more.)
 
 
Clarke C. Jones writes about Primland in the December 2003 issue of Virginia Living.
Primland's Proper Edwardian Shoot  
Virginia Living  December 2003 

"...Like most native Virginians, I've a great affection for the past; so when an opportunity comes to shoot driven pheasant as it was done during the Edwardian days of King George V, I take it.  When I arrive at Primland for their European Driven Shoot, I am treated as if Lord Leicester and Edward VII had personally invited me to Sandringham.  I am escorted up a 3,200-foot mountain to a private chalet on top.  My lodge for the night, the Woodchuck, has a view of the lights of Greensboro, North Carolina, over 60 miles away.  The view alone is worth the drive..." (Click here to read more.)


 


© 2000-2012 Clarke C. Jones  All rights reserved.