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ARKANSAS

JOHN E Cox, s/o FRANKLIN Cox & Mary Rice, h/o Martha J Cunningham, ordained a deacon of the Missionary Baptist Church in 1869, and began preaching the Gospel in 1887 (From: History of Northwestern Arkansas)

GEORGIA

J.E. Cox, deacon & charter member of Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Church (From: Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Church 1870-1970, Taylor Co, GA)

INDIANA

J.E.Cox, pastor of General Baptist Church of Owensville, IN from 1897-1901 (From: A True Record of Marriages, Deaths, Accidents, Fires, Storms.....Indiana)

NEW JERSEY

SAMUEL LEWIS (Rev.) Cox s/o Rev. Charles Cox, h/o Mariana Bolan, was a well known Baptist minister of New Jersey, ordained at Wertsville, New Jersey in 1857. He was in the active ministry forty-four and one-half years. He served as pastor of the Baptist church in Brookfield, Missouri, also Bloomfield, Iowa, in New York state at Huntington and Port Jefferson. Thity two years were spent in the ministry in New Jersey

PENNSYLVANIA

ELIZABETH Cox, no year or relationship given, excommunicated from the Goshen Baptish Church in Greene Co/Washington Co, PA (From: Records of the Goshen Baptist Church, Greene Co/Washington Co, PA by the DAR)

EMMA (Cox) Dingler, d/o Lewis W Cox & Anna Bickham, b. abt 1848 PA, a member of Dr.Conwell's Baptist Church in Philadelphia, PA Sonja Killeen

VIRGINIA

The Meherrin Baptist Church, 1771-1844 (members were residents of Lunenburg, Charlotte & Mecklenburg Counties)

BARTLETT Cox

ELIZABETH Cox

JOHN & WIFE Cox

REBECKAH Cox

A NEGRO WOMAN Cox's

JACOB Cox's

COXES Old Place

On the Midlothian Turnpike in the southwest suburbs of Richmond, VA is the Bethlehem Baptist Church. The original church was located several miles northwest and known as Cox's Meeting House officially organized July 25, 1790. Meetings were conducted there as early as May 1789. Land for the church was purchased from John Cox for two shillings "for the religious Society of People called Baptists" An abandoned cemetery, still marks the location of the Meeting House. The church name was changed to Spring Creek in 1792. In May 1813, Higgason and Elizabeth Cox sold land for $6.00 to erect a new church named the Bethlehem Meeting House which was used until 1897 and located several miles southwest of the present location. (From: Chesterfield County Historic Sites and Structures & Bethlehem Baptist Church-200 years-1790-1990) Jerry McClure