Kimberly Wilson Jones, a 51-year-old woman from Lexington, NC, tragically passed away on December 27, 2018. She was found deceased along with her husband, George William Jones Jr., at their home in Thomasville, North Carolina. The couple's deaths were the result of a violent incident that occurred at their residence. Kimberly, a native of Davidson County, was born on August 4, 1967.
She was a dedicated professional in the nursing industry, having worked as an LPN and lead supervisor at Westchester Manor for eleven years. Kimberly was known for her kindness and dedication to her family and community.
The investigation into the deaths of Kimberly Wilson Jones and her husband revealed that they were both victims of a double homicide. Autopsy results indicated that both Kimberly and George were shot to death before their home was set on fire. This shocking revelation left their neighbors and community in fear and disbelief. The Davidson County Sheriff's Department has been actively investigating the case, but as of now, no suspects have been identified. The fire at their home was determined to be intentionally set, adding another layer of complexity to the investigation.
Kimberly's death has left a significant impact on her family and friends. She is survived by her son, Jeremy Leath, her stepson, Anthony Jones, her daughter, Kendra Wood, her stepdaughter, Brandi Jones, her brother, Robert Wilson, and her granddaughter, Bria Leath. The family has been mourning the loss of both Kimberly and George, who were described as wonderful and kind-hearted individuals. The community has come together to support the family during this difficult time, with memorials and tributes being held in their honor.
The investigation into the deaths of Kimberly Wilson Jones and George William Jones Jr. remains ongoing. The authorities are urging anyone with information about the case to come forward and assist in solving this tragic double homicide. The community continues to grapple with the loss of two beloved members and the uncertainty surrounding their deaths.
