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I was passing through Nannerch and visited the Churchyard. You did not say whether he died first or not. The old churchyard has a long narrow extension which started during the 1st World War, but he was not there.
Typical Churchyard with no obvious continuity of headstones, so it meant checking most of the Churchyard. I could not find his headstone. There are a few Jones's and there were very few Edwardian headstones.
Thinking that he may have been buried with his wife or other family member, I rechecked the Jones headstones, and could not find his name at all.
Most of the headstones are limestone with algae and lichens and some very difficult to read.
Sorry to disappoint you.
Regards Eldon

You say about the sailing 'no husband with her'. Fast forward to today with all the migration, most of which are young men, paving the way for their families to follow. Could that be the case for Maggie? Her 'husband' may already be in Patagonia and pays for the journey 1st class, because he knows she will be alone with the children, for several weeks.

But maybe there isn't a marriage because the man is already married and cannot get a divorce, so they set up home together. Eventually they deicide to emigrate and start a completely new life.
Do you have the children's birth certs? I think once you have identified the father you can then recheck the passenger lists.

Try checking the web for information of people arriving in Patagonia. The National Archives will have some information. I am assuming that they never returned so the children will have settled and raised families of their own.

Yes I know the sign you referring to. Some of early census returns did have a few odd numbers.
If you go on the link from Shep, row 11 centre and row 12 ex rt. are the same photo. These could be the bricked up odd number houses, so you could be looking at 1.3.5. They are now store rooms for the shops in Church Street, at the back of the photograph.
On that Flint site there are a number of early maps and you may get a better idea when they enlarged.

Got these from http://www.fflint.co.uk/thumbs18.html

I doubt you'll find any Victorian pictures.

These are Victorian buildings. They all appear in the census returns. I was born in no 68 which I understand is next to the large building at the end which was a chapel. At the other end was a pub and the police station There is footage on youtube of these houses being demolished to make way for the flats (circa 1965) They lasted over 120 years and now the flats are being demolished. They lasted 50 years!

My money is on the man sitting in the middle. He has same shirt collar and  uses a stick.

If you scroll to the left of the newspaper page you will see an advert for wine merchant at 73 High Street. (Don't know about the fountain) Maybe the same place? Not sure what it is today.