GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX - Code251
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 2 GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX Our Link to the Revolution By Floyd R. Cox Published by Floyd R. Cox, Publisher 1721 Mason Dixon Drive West Lafayette, IN 47906 Copyright, 2010, by Floyd R. Cox. All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without permission, except in the case of brief quotations in critical articles or reviews. For information, contact Floyd Cox, Publisher, 1721 Mason Dixon Drive, West Lafayette, IN 47906. Printed in the United States of America ISBN-10 0-9774 (pending) ISBN-13 978-0-9774(pending) Library of Congress Control Number (pending)
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 3 Foreword About “Being Jewish” The paper trail back to Littleberry Cox (my father’s grandfather’s grandfather) has had three YDNA donors, which prove they belong to the J2 haplogroup. It is my impression that the lab at FamilyTree DNA first arranged J2 as a "Jewish" haplogroup, J standing for "Jewish". However, after thousands of other donors, the haplogroup has expanded to include some living in Lebanon, Poland, Lithuania, Ukraine, Italy, Alsace Lorraine, Portugal and the Netherlands. Julius Caesar captured Alsace Lorraine and probably took some Israelite servants and soldiers from Italy to there. Allegedly, Lazarus, Mary the mother of Christ, Joseph of Arimathea (Israel) settled in Cyprus, Leon (France) and Glastonbury (England). It should be noted that Y-DNA does not pass a race down from father to son. If Solomon had married wives from many nations and many races, each son would have Solomon's Y-DNA but not necessarily his race. Allegedly, the Queen of Sheba was black and allegedly had a son of Solomon. The son might have been black and still have Solomon’s haplotype. Moreover, Gypsies and Hittites have often been mistaken as having "Jewish looking" noses and other features. About 400 years ago, France, Germany and much of Europe reserved Poland as the Jewish "homeland" and evacuated them to there. French Huguenots were also too "Jewish" and were expelled to "communes" such as the one in Sedan, France. Some of these escaped to Mannheim, Germany, and near Amsterdam (the Netherlands), and many of them, eventually, joined William of Orange in conquering all of England. The Cox clan along the James River in Virginia became associated with Michaux, Noel, Sublett and other Huguenot families from Sedan (France) and Amsterdam. The William Cox clan of Amsterdam became associated with the Quaker Coxes in Pennsylvania who came from Berkshire and Glocestershire, England. William Penn's mother, Margaret Jasper, lived in Rotterdam. George Fox, founder of the Quakers, had followers in the Netherlands. Augustine Herman was from The Hague. Colonial Americans honored William of Orange in naming their first college, "William and Mary College" and in naming Orange Co., VA, Orange Co., NC, and Orange Co., IN. Actually, the Revolutionary War could be renamed the “Presbyterian War” of the Church of Scotland (led by John Knox). It was stimulated by clashes with the Church of England, which collected "tithes" from all citizens to support the "Official Church". Quakers often lived adjacent to and migrated with the Presbyterians into West Virginia and Southern Virginia and North Carolina. Presbyterians were Indian fighters, frontiersmen and owned slaves. Quakers avoided war and required that their own slaves to be set free after 1772. Proof Needed: Search for Y-DNA Donors Four theories are presented to identify the grandfather of Littleberry Cox. James, son of Valentine Cox of Lynchburg, VA, removed to Monroe Co., MO, across the river from Valentine’s daughter, Lucy Johnson, in Hancock Co., IL, in about 1830. Marriages of James and Lucy are in Hinshaws Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, Vol. VI. Valentine had a brother, John Cox. Their parents were Henry Cox and Judith Redford who were probably married before 1740. Our John Cox, Littleberry’s father, was also born about 1740 and the marriages of his offspring are also in Hinshaws Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, Vol. VI, Lynchburg Twp. area.
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 4 We could not prove that our John Cox was related to Valentine Cox until we found a male Y-DNA donor, a descendant of Valentine Cox. Census records for the Coxes of Monroe Co. and Shelby Co., MO, helped us find male descendants of James Cox, son of Valentine. James married Elizabeth Gills. The Y-DNA of Valentine Cox should determine the Y-DNA of all male Coxes who descend from William Coxe, the 1610 immigrant to Jamestown, VA. I cannot express how important this was. I had to trace the last Coxes living in Monroe Co. and Shelby Co., MO, in the census records. The same could be done for the descendants of John Cox, son of Frederick (son of Bartholomew). His Y-DNA should match the descendants of Valentine Cox. This John married Tabitha Price near Farmville, VA, and their son, John, moved to Greenville, KY. He has relatives living in Campbellsville, KY. Moreover, the same could be done for the Coxes of Cane Creek, Orange Co., IN, who went to French Lick High School. The family claims to be descendants of Littleberry’s brother, Charles Cox & Elizabeth Reese. Y-DNA tests should match descendants of Littleberry. A descendant of George Cox Jr. (grandson of Bartholomew) needs to be tested, but information is lacking on who his children and grandchildren were. The Lemuel Johnson - Samuel Clemens – Cox Connections There is evidence that favored John, the brother of Valentine Cox, as the father of Littleberry Cox. The strongest evidence was the association among the Coxes, Clements, and other families of Lynchburg, VA, Columbia, KY, and Monroe Co., MO. But a donor was found who failed to match a the Y-DNA of Littleberry Cox’s descendant. Adam Clement married Agnes Johnson in Bedford Co., VA, 2-7-1765. She was a Quaker from Camp Creek, Louisa Co., VA. (She was a sister of Lemuel Johnson’s grandfather, Christopher Johnson.) Their son, Samuel Clement, married Pamela Goggin in Bedford Co., VA, in 1797, a year after Littleberry Cox married in Campbell County. Pamela was from Campbell County. Their son, John Marshall Clements, was born in Lynchburg on 8-11-1798. He married Jane Casey Lampton in Columbia, Adair Co., KY, on 5-6-1823. It is assumed that families living near Clementsville are related to them. More research is needed. They moved to Florida, Monroe Co., MO, where their son, Samuel Langhorn Clemens (better known as Mark Twain who wrote the Adventures of Tom Sawyer) was born 11-30-1835, in the year Haley’s Comet appeared (and died when it reappeared in 1910). (Dr. Haley saw the comet in 1682, as William Penn’s fleet crossed the sea headed for the new world.) Sam was twelve when his family moved to Hannibal, Marion Co., MO, on the Mississippi, where he worked for his older brother’s Hannibal Journal newspaper. Coincidentally, John Valentine Cox’s wife, Martha Howell, was also from Marion Co. (probably Hannibal) and their son, John W. Cox, was born in Monroe Co. and published a newspaper there. Samuel H. Cox (brother of John Valentine) had family in Hannibal and a sister, Mahala Cox Tinsley, living in Columbia, Adair Co., KY. Research carefully done proved this line is R1b1, that William Coxe, the 1610 immigrant to Jamestown, VA, was not my ancestor. Disclaimer Statement Some of the information in this book was obtained from others’ research found on the Internet and has not all been checked for accuracy. This is a work still in progress. Hopefully, a future version will be more comprehensive and will have more connections with the grandfather of Littleberry Cox.
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 5 GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX – PART I After eliminating several other John Coxes born about 1740, there were four theories in trying to identify the grandfather of Littleberry Cox. By covering each of these, perhaps we can rid ourselves of false information on Rootsweb that says Littleberry's mother was Mary Harlan, Sarah Oldham, Sarah Nunnally, Mary Ferguson, Mary Bryson, or Sally Tweedy now that recent Y-DNA technology is available. 1. THE FIRST THEORY for finding the grandfather of Littleberry Cox was based upon John Cox, father of Littleberry coming from Wales and settling in Campbell Co., VA, before the Revolution. A family Bible is preserved in the William E. Parham Papers, McClung Collection in the Lawson McGhee Library, Knoxville, Tennessee. It was passed down to Marie Cox Fahey Skinner, a descendent of William Cox and his wife, Sally Stembridge Cox. Maria Skinner donated the Bible to the library. The William Parham Collection:1 The following is a letter from Wm. Thomas Cox to Mrs. Minnie Martin, McKinney, TX, 1896: Dear Minnie, I [Dr. William Thomas Cox] expect I know more about our family than anyone now living (in 1896). It came originally from Wales and settled in Campbell County, Virginia, as I have heard my grandfather often tell. Of his father’s [my grandfather’s] family there were five sons: Thomas, Berry, Charles, William and James. Thomas was the only one old enough to serve in the Revolutionary War. He did enlist, served his time, came home, and one day being present when there was a draft for men, and when a poor neighbor was drafted, Tom could not bear the distress of the family, but stepped up and told the officer to put his name in his place, marched away and never returned. We read of Chevalier Bayard’s deed2 but it was never anything like this. The other members of the family emigrated to Wilson County, Tennessee, in 1808 but Berry, Sr., having acquaintences in Green County, Kentucky, moved on and settled there. I suppose you have heard of your grandfather’s people- Thomas, Billy, Anderson, John (my father) and Berry. There was a sister, my aunt Lucy.3 She and her children came to Texas many years ago and I think they are in Lano [Llano] or San Ano counties and some in New Mexico. The members of my family are all dead except myself and my youngest brother, Jordan B. Cox, at Franklin, St. Mary’s Parish, Louisiana. Henry, the brother next to me, served through the war, came home demoralized and ruined. He was murdered near his home near Homer, Louisiana. John, the next son, was a practising physician at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was assassinated there some years ago [end of quote]. 1 Source for: Parham Genealogy This first letter of William Thomas Cox is invaluable because it prevents a lot of conjecture made from other sources. The children of Charles, William, Littleberry and James were first cousins of the father of William Thomas Cox. Their grandchildren were cousins of William Thomas Cox. 2 In chapter six, Chevalier Bayard is linked with Huguenots and Labadists of France and Holland as well as with Augustine Herman and Labadist settlements in New York, Maryland, Delaware, and Pennsylvania. 3 Offspring of John Cox's son, William Cox
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 6 CHART 1. Descendants of William and Littleberry Cox John Cox b: 1740 of Campbell Co., VA Family of Welsh descent m: 1762 Polly William Cox b: 1772 d: 12-1845 Lebanon, TN m: Sally Stembridge b: 1774 d: Bef 1845 Thomas Cox b: 1762 (Berry Cox b: 1774) Charles Cox b: 1776 (William Cox b: 1772) James Cox b: 1778 Littleberry Cox b: 1774 d: 7-20-1846 KY m: 10-20-1796 Massilda Ready John Cox Thomas Cox (William “Billy” Cox) Lucy Cox (m: James Cox Jr) Anderson Cox m: Sally Palmer (John Cox m: Eliz. Palmer) Berry Cox William Cox b: 1797 Campbell Co., VA (raised in Wilson Co., TN) m: Elizabeth Palmer (dau of Isham Palmer of Halifax Co., VA, bro of Martin Palmer. These 2 went to Edwards Depor, Hinds Co., Miss.) Dr. William Thomas Cox (who wrote the two letters (Dr. William Thomas Cox) Henry Cox (d: Homer, LA) Dr. John Cox (d: Pine Bluff, AR) “It [the Cox family] came originally from Wales and settled in Campbell County, Virginia, as I have heard my grandfather often tell.” “We are of Welsh descent. My great-grandfather [John Cox] settling in Campbell County, Virginia, prior to the Revolution.” So what was meant? Thomas Jefferson spoke six languages, and his family came originally from Wales and eventually settled in Albemarle County long after the original immigrant. From census records, one can surmise that Little-berry arrived in Kentucky, when a son, John, was born, in 1805 (age 45 in 1850). Campbell County, VA b: 1817 KY d: 10-11-1852 m: 1-24-1839 Adair Co., KY Caroline Christenson b: Abt 1822 Casey Co., KY John Cox b: 3-13-1849 Casey Cr., KY d: 8-29-1895 Davidsonville, Randolph Co., AR m: 6-24-1868 Mary Goode Casey Creek (Roley) KY b: 4-17-1846 KY d: 2-12-1893 AR Samuel Green Cox b: b: 2-28-1872 d: 11-3-1920 Randolph Co., AR m: Virginia Harden b: 1878 d: 1955 Her burial: Calumet, IN John Henry Cox b: 9-01-1902 Randolph Co., AR d: 11-11-1985 Kokomo, IN m: Anna
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 7 Also preserved with the collection in Knoxville4 from Wm. Thomas Cox, June 30, 1898: Dear Arthur, In a letter I wrote to you a few days ago I promised to write again soon and tell you about our family. My cousin Henry C. Cox of Monterey, Putnam County, Tennessee had the old Family Bible and promised to send me a copy of the record, but has failed to do so. I hope he will fulfill his promise. We are of Welsh descent. My great-grandfather settling in Campbell County, Virginia, prior to the Revolution. I have often heard my grandfather say that the eldest son, Thomas Cox, the only one of his brothers old enough served out a term of enlistment in the Continental Army, came home and one day on going to a public gathering where men enlisted; and being moved by the distress of a family whose husband and father had been drafted, took the man's place and marched away-never to return. About the year 1808 the other sons, Berry Cox, Charles Cox, William Cox (my grandfather) and James Cox left Virginia where my father was born in 1797-and came to Wilson County, Tennessee near Lebanon. Berry Cox not liking Tennessee went over into Green County, Kentucky where no doubt many of his descendants are. William Cox (my grandfather) and Sally Stembridge his wife lived and died in Wilson County, Tennessee. She was a woman of strong character and well known in the country in her day. Superior to the old man, who was however a good man and a very religious farmer. They had seven children- Thomas, William, Lucy, Anderson, John (my father), Henry and Berry.5 They were all farm people. My father, John Cox, tho born in Virginia was raised on the old farm in Wilson County, Tennessee and married Elizabeth Palmer, my mother, the daughter of Isham Palmer, a farmer from Halifax County, Virginia. I have often heard my mother say she was born there. My grandfather and his brother Martin Palmer left Tennessee and came to Hinds County, Mississippi near what was called Edwards depor afterwards, lived and (end of quote). Much of the speculation I am making here is based upon what William meant by saying of the family, “It came originally from Wales and settled in Campbell County, Virginia”, and “We are of Welsh descent”. Thomas Jefferson spoke six languages, and his family came originally from Wales and eventually settled in Albemarle County long after the original immigrant. From census records, one can surmise that Littleberry arrived in Kentucky, when a son, John was born, in 1805. John was age 45 in the 1850 Census, which shows he was the first born in Ky. William and Berry are named as heirs of John Cox in Campbell County in 1821. In summary, here are the four generations down to William Thomas Cox who wrote the letters: John Cox (Littleberry’s father) v William Cox (Littleberry’s brother) v John Cox (Littleberry’s nephew) v William Thomas Cox Aunt Lucy Reese Cox 4 This second letter of William Thomas Cox is invaluable because it prevents a lot of conjecture made by other sources. The children of Charles, William, Littleberry and James were first cousins of the father of William Thomas Cox. Their grandchildren were cousins of William Thomas Cox. 5 Offspring of John Cox's son, William Cox
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 8 Will of John Cocks, Will Book 4, Page 344, Campbell County, VA, May 22, 1821 In the name of God, Amen, I John Cocks of Campbell County and state of Virginia being sound in mind but infirm in my health do make this my last Will and Testament revoking all others heretofore made. Item 2nd, Having given to my children, Charles Cocks, William Cocks and James Cocks their respective parts of my Estate I give in addition to each one dollar. Item 3rd. I desire and hereby direct that one half of the tract of said in value on which I at present reside be laid of by Commissioners at the south ends of the tract from my residence in such form and direction as shall appear to said Commissions best and most convenient for the remaining tract and sell the same on such credit as may seem to them most advantageous and divide the money equally between my son Berry Cocks and my daughter Sally Hazlewood. Item 4th. The residue of my Est(ate), which consist of the other half or moiety of land on which I reside at present stock of ? hogs, cattle, household and kitchen furniture etc, etc. I give to my daughter Mary Hazlewood after all my Just debts are paid and for which I give the following reason: my said daughter Mary brought into my Estate several cattle and the greater part of my household and kitchen furniture and loaned me some money which I never have returned and have lived with me for upwards of twenty year last past and to her industry economy etc. I am indebted. I consider fully if not more than the difference which may appear in her favour without this explanation- and which I hope all my beloved children will be satisfied. Item 5th. I make and constitute Martin Hancock and Samuel Armistead my Ex(ecutors) to my last Will and Testament. Given under my hand and seal this 22nd May 1821. John Cocks Witness Robert D. Nash, Thomas Sublett, Nancy Jordan at a court held for Campbell County August 13th 1821. The within Last Will and Testament of John Cock deceased was proven by the oaths of Robert D. Nash and Thomas Sublet witness thereto subscribed and ordered to be recorded and the Executors in said Will named having in open court refused to qualify. John Alexander, Cl(er)k Will of Littleberry Cox Will of Little B. Cox Oct. 2, 1841 In the name of God amen, I Little B. Cox of Green Co., state of Kentuckey, I am going the way of all the earth do commit my soul to God who gave it, and my body to the earth from where it came, and for my debts, I want property sold to pay my debts. And then what is left I want my wife, M Cox to have her lifetime, and at her death what is left then be divided among my children. This is my Last Will and Testament, and want Caleb Cox to attend to my business. Signed By Little B. Cox Asa Brack, Hiram Sublett, Jesse Briges At a county court commenced and held for Green County at the courthouse in Greensburg on the 20th day of July 1846. The foregoing instrument of writing purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Littleberry Cox, decd, was produced into court, and by the oaths of Asa Brack, Hiram Sublett and Jesse Briges the three subscribing witnesses thereto to be sealed and acknowledged by the said Littleberry Cox as his Last Will and Testament. And at the time of signing the same they believed him to be in his perfect mind and memory. And the same was of the court; and ordered to be recorded. Where upon same with this certificate are duly recorded in my office. Given under my hand this 1st day of August, 1846. Signed by John Barret, Clerk
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 9 John Cox b: 1740 d: will 5-22-1821 m: Polly Thomas Cox 1763 Molly Cox 1766 Sally Cox 1768 Littleberry Cox Charles Cox 1772 William Cox James Cox 1776---------- m: Massey Ready m:1 Elizabeth Farris m:2 Judith Jones 1810 Census (Campbell Co., VA) living consecutively, in a row, as follows: Elizabeth & Thomas Walker, William Farris (Elizabeth’s dad), Jacob Key, James Cox, Erasmus Jones (Judith’s father), Robert D. Nash (married Littleberry’s wife’s sister, Sabra Ready). 1820 Census (Campbell Co., VA) as follows: John Fore, Jacob Key, Thomas Walker, William Faris, John Cox (James’ father), Robert Nash (in John Cox’s will 1821), Sam. Armistead, Peter Fore. Robert D. Nash m: Sabra Ready Robert witnessed the will of John Cox in 1821. Death of William Cox, Son of Berry Cox in 1852, Casey Creek, Adair Co., KY At the Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort, KY, the following card was found stored in a drawer: Cox, William. Age –35 years. DEATHS Casey Place of birth-Green River. Place of death-Adair, Co Time of death-Oct 11, 1852 Cause of death-Typhoid Fever Parents-Berry & Maria Cox The Reese Connection William’s first letter says, “There was a sister, my aunt Lucy. She and her children came to Texas [from Wilson Co., TN] many years ago [before 1898] and I think they are in Lano [Llano] or San Ano counties and some in New Mexico.” This infers that her husband had died before this. Family tradition says Lucy Reese Cox married her first cousin, James Reese Cox. I suppose he could have been the son of Littleberry’s brother, James, who was in the 1810 census of Campbell Co., VA, living adjacent to William Farris, Erasmus Jones and Robert D. Nash. This James married neighbors, first Elizabeth Farris and, secondly, Judith Jones. In the 1820 census, John Cox was living adjacent to Robert Nash and Samuel Armistead. What happened to James in 1820? On 4-6-1820, Erasmus Jones (James’ father-in-law) bought 226 acres in Wilson Co., TN, from Robert Bumpus. On 1-29-1852, Judith (Jones) Cox received 50 acres adjacent to 100 acres of “James Cox now deceased”, conveyed to him by “Erasmus Jones now deceased”, in Cannon Co., TN. A Cox tradition in Orange County, Indiana says James’ brother, Charles Cox, married Elizabeth Reese. Surety at the wedding was Herod Reese. Littleberry’s brother, Charles Cox, married Elizabeth Reese and is often viewed as the father of James Reese Cox who married his cousin, Lucy Reese Cox, in Wilson Co., TN. They assume Charles’ brother, James Cox, not having a wife named Reese, would not have a son named James Reese Cox. But William Cox, not having a wife named Reese, had a daughter named Lucy Reese Cox. See the following chart on the common use of Reese.
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 10 TABLE 2. Cox and Reese Families in Hinshaw’s Quaker Encyclopedia Littleberry’s brother, William, married Sally Stembridge. Sally’s father, John Stembridge came to Virginia from England with two brothers, William and Thomas Baker Stembridge. Perhaps this indicates that Littleberry’s grandparents were also born in England. We also find these allied families in Wilson Co., Tennessee and Kentucky, where Littleberry’s family moved. Reese or Rees is Welsh. Mary (Reese?) b: Abt 1733 Polly (Reese?) b: Abt 1745 m: Abt 1757 William Stembridge b: Abt 1732 Bridport, Dorset, Eng. m: Abt 1762 John Cox b: Abt 1740 Herod Reese Sr. b: Abt 1765 1787 in Dinwiddie Co., VA m:1 Judith Weaver 5-30-1789 in Charlotte Co. 5-25-1789 in Campbell Co. m:2 Frances Cobbs 11-5-1810 Surety Wm Weaver (11-5-1810 Wm Weaver also marries) John H. Stembridge b. Abt 1758 Bridgport, Eng. d: 6-20-1811 in Lebanon, Wilson Co., TN m: Abt 1780 Mary B. Sammons in Lunenburg Co., VA John Stembridge 1780 Charlotte Co., VA Henry Reese Stembridge b: 2-22-1809 Wilson Co., TN Sally Elizabeth Mary Martha Thomas Stembridge Thomas Cox 1763 Mary Polly Cox 1765 Sarah Sally Cox 1767 William A. Cox 1770 m: 1792 Sally Stembridge Charles Cox 1772 m: Elizabeth Reese b: 1775 Littleberry Cox m: 110-1791 Martha Buckner Surety, Herod Reese Henry Reese Stembridge Lucy Reese Cox b: 1806 m: James Reese Cox Henry Reese Cox 1803 Thomas Reese Cox 1829 Henry Clifton Cox James Reese Cox 1876 in Dinwiddie m: 1796 Massey Ready James Cox 1776 m:1 1800 Elizabeth Farris m:2 1815 Judith Jones James Reese Cox b: 1806 m: Lucy Reese Cox Note: James Reese Cox is likely the son of James Cox. Some have alleged he is a son of Charles. Herod Reese Jr. was b: Abt 1790 m: 1815 Frances W. Walker Henry Reese
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 11 TABLE 3. Timeline: Reese Family of Wales 814 Dynasty of south-west Wales ended. 825 Dynasty of Gwynedd ended 855 Dynasty of Powys ended 878 High Kings of all Wales. Rhodri Mawr (Morris) (The Great) fought Vikings & English and had a dynasty in Gwynedd 950 Hywel (Howell) Dda (The Good) had a dynasty in Dyfed-Deheubarth 800-1000 Vikings attack Welsh & Saxons. 1039-63 Gruffydd ap Llywelyn in Gwynedd 1066 William the Conqueror of the Normans (Normandy, France) takes England. 1155-97 Rhys ap Gruffydd had Deheubarth submitted to Henry II of the Normans. 1189 Pembroke Castle made into a Norman fortification. Hastings family held it from 1324 to 1389 and held by Jasper Tewdwr (Tudor). Norman King Henry VII born there. 1197-01 Rhys ap Gruffydd 1199-30 Maelgwyn ap Rhys 1216-34 Rhys Gryg 1234-44 Rhys Mechyll 1271-83 Rhys ap Maredudd 1639-1660 Cromwell’s war blasted Pembroke Castle beyond use. Hugh Rees Jr. b: 1722 m: Sarah Jordan James Reese b: 1745 m: Margaret Lewis Note: Several Welsh traditions say certain Jews came to England from Israel. These include Jeremiah the prophet coming to Ireland (west of Dublin) with a king’s daughter and a coronation stone. If so, this becomes a source for the “Jew-ish” J2 YDNA of the Cox, Cook & Cok family and supports the idea they came to the New World with the Rhys, Rees, Reese families. Another says Joseph of Arimathea (Ramah) and Christ’s mother came to Glastenbury, England, with the cup used during the Last Supper and the Holy Grail (the cup used to collect Christ’s blood at the cross) . Allegedly the legendary King Arthur pre-served these relics during the late fifth and early sixth centuries (See Geoffrey of Monmouth’s Historia Regum Britannie written in 1138. Rootsweb/Family Trees has a John Cox born in Monmouth in about 1408.) Another version is that Mary Magdalene used a chalice or cup to collect Christ’s blood. Allegedly the Grail was transferred to Rome and then to Payne Peveril (Percival) and then to a chapel at Whittington Castle in Shropshire on the border of Wales. Allegedly it was again transferred to Alberbury Priory, and recovered by a descendant, Robert Vernon. l Robert Vernon and two brothers departed from Liverpool and arrived in Pennsylvania with William Penn, Joshua Morris and Thomas Wynne of Wales in 1682. y.html Robert Vernon’s son, Thomas, migrated to the Cub Creek Settlement in Charlotte Co., Virginia. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgibin/igm.cgi?op GET&db monkeys&id I24896 The Vernons & Maddock sisters, neighbors of a John Cox in Pennsylvannia, also came from Cheshire, Eng. 1722 Hugh Rees 1729 Priscilla Rees 1732 Isham Rees 1742 Hugh Reese m: Mary J. James m: Elizabeth Newson 1743 Elizabeth Reese 1745 James Reese 1735 Sarah Rees 173? Edwin / Edward Rees 1741 James J. Rees m: Elizabeth Brown 1732 Neil Reese 1746 Sarah Rees 1748 Isham Reese m: Sussanna Coleman 1750? Jordan Reese 1754 Benjamin Reese m: Sarah James 1794
GRANDFATHER OF LITTLEBERRY COX 12 CHART 4. Hinshaws Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, Vol. VI, Campbell County Marriages Born Offspring of John Cox in Campbell Co., VA: 1762 Thomas Cox (died in the Revolution after 1776) 1766 1769 Mary (Molly) Cox & William Hazlewood Sarah (Sally) Cox & Benjamin Hazlewood. Surety. Publius Jones (bro of Erasmus Jones). 1m-21d-1786 9m-20d-1790 1770 Littleberry Cox m: Mascilda (Massey) Ready (Reddy). Guardian, John Hix. Surety, William Hix 10m, 20d, 1796 1771 Charles Cox & Elizabeth Reese 8m, 23d, 1791 1772 1778 1778 William Cox & Sally Stembridge James Cox & Elizabeth Fariss, dt William. John Farriss, Surety James Cox & Judith Jones, dt of Erasmus Jones. Wm. F. Jones, Surety Robert D. Nash & Polly Jordan, dt Mathew, Wm. Hammersley, Surety (Robert had m:1 Sabra Redey (Ready), sister of Massey Abner Nash m: Rebecca Scott, Samuel Armistead, Surety Ready & Mason 1790 1792 1794 1794 1800 1796 1821 1837 1778 1798 1811 Bedford Co., VA: Reuben Mason & Caty Richardson. Married 3-17-1790. Lewis Mason & Betsey Dale (dau of Rishard & Mary). Surety: Reuben Mason Charles Toney & Nancy Ready. Surety: Charles Ready. Consent: Richard & Mary Dale. Sally Mason (dau of Elizabeth Keenum) & Charles Ready (son of Mary Dale) William Taylor & Katy Ready Campbell Co., VA: William Mason & Jenny Ready, dau of Nathan. James Ellet, Surety Nathaniel Mason & Mary Ann Clark, dau of Paulet Clark William R. Mason & Sarah E. Walker. Surety, Oliver L. Mason Moore, Farris, Morris, Community Members Robert Armistead & Susannah Morris d/o Samuel Morris. Wm. Armistead, Surety. Absalm Cox & Judith W. Moore, dt William Moore Samuel Woodall & Sally Faris Married on (Quaker Dating) (Jul. 14, 1792) 12m, 10d, 1800 3m, 14d, 1815 12m, 16d, 1815 8m, 02, 1830 2m, 22d, 1790 2m, 1d, 1792 7m, 28d, 1794 8m, 4d, 1794 10m, 27d, 1800 11m-22d-1796 10m-31d-1821 10m-9d-1837 2m-12d-1778 10m, 1d, 1798 12m-11d-1811 This chart separates Littleberry and his siblings into pairs. Mary and Sarah married Hazlewoods. Littleberry and Charles married about the same time and migrated to areas of Kentucky and Tennessee. William and James migrated to Lebanon, TN, and James Jr. married William’s daughter, Lucy Reese Cox. William’s daughter, Lucy, handed down in her family information taken from her father, the William Cox Bible, now preserved in Knoxville, TN. She likely had copied pages from it. This view indicates her husband’s father was James Cox Sr., not his brother, Charles, as some have perhaps only assumed. The true name of Littleberry’s mother is found in the DAR Patriot Service Index: “John Cox b c 1740 d p 5-22-1821 m: Polly [Mary] PS [Patriot Service]
McGhee Library, Knoxville, Tennessee. It was passed down to Marie Cox Fahey Skinner, a descendent of William Cox and his wife, Sally Stembridge Cox. Maria Skinner donated the Bible to the library. The William Parham Collection:1 The following is a letter from Wm. Thomas Cox to Mrs. Minnie Martin, McKinney, TX, 1896: Dear Minnie,
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Cox traces his ancient ancestry through his sixth great-grandmother, Naomi Hussey (who married Solomon Cox I) and her forebear, Sir John Hussey1 and his marriage to Lady Anne Grey, thus back through the House of Plantagenet to King John (who sealed the Magna Carta) and to William the Conqueror, who is Cox’s 30th great-grandfather.2
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11.0.1 and Cisco Unified Border Element (CUBE 11.1.0) on ISR 4K [IOS-XE3.16] for connectivity to Cox SIP trunking service. The deployment model covered in this application note is CPE (Cisco UCM 11.0.1) to PSTN (Cox). Testing was performed in accordance to Cox
Difference made by using FG Fit two models to this data. -Cox proportional hazard model censoring all competing events -Fine and Grays sub distribution hazard model Covariate Cox Parameter Estimate FG Parameter Estimate Cox P-value FG P-value Cox Hazard ratio FG Hazard ratio Disease-All 0.76 0.76 0.0099 0.0098 2.13 2.13
Austin, TX 78723 Pensamientos Paid Political Announcement by the Candidate Editor & Publisher Alfredo Santos c/s Managing Editors Yleana Santos Kaitlyn Theiss Graphics Juan Gallo Distribution El Team Contributing Writers Wayne Hector Tijerina Marisa Cano La Voz de Austin is a monthly publication. The editorial and business address is P.O. Box 19457 Austin, Texas 78760. The telephone number is .
