Family Tree

Branches Bound By Fate & Destiny

The Cox Family Tree

A living record of the descendants of John Cox Jr.—connecting names, relationships, photographs, records and memories across more than two centuries.

The memory remains

More than a chart of names

The Cox family tree begins with John Cox Jr., affectionately known as Johnny, and grows through the generations, places and relationships connected to his life. It is both a genealogical record and a shared family inheritance—one strengthened by documents, photographs, oral histories and the memories carried by each branch.

Our history connects with many other family lines, including the Browns, Allens, Stubbs, Rigbys, Tuckers, Morleys, Francises, Cunninghams, Wilsons, Williams, Clares, Parkers and Forbes, among others. As research continues, new connections may be confirmed, corrected or carefully redefined.

The purpose is not simply to display a finished tree. It is to preserve an evolving record that future generations can understand, question and continue.

Two complementary ways to explore

Stories, people and family connections

Begin with the lives and memories preserved here, then continue into the family tree database when you are ready to follow names, relationships and connected branches in greater depth.

Family stories and memories

Discover the people behind the records

Explore carefully presented stories, founding family profiles, recovered photographs, historical context and the wider memories that bring individual ancestors to life.

The family tree database

Follow the connected family tree

Search the wider family record, move between generations and discover the people, relationships, photographs, places and sources connected to each branch.

The first known branches

The founding family at a glance

This overview introduces the people presently connected to the earliest generation of Johnny’s descendant tree. Their fuller stories and supporting research continue within the Founding Elders records.

John Cox Jr., known as Johnny
At the root of the tree

John Cox Jr.

Affectionately known as “Johnny”

Theresa Tessa Hamilton
At the heart of the tree

Theresa “Tessa” Hamilton

Johnny’s first wife

Her place in Johnny’s story is preserved as part of the founding generation while further family research continues.

Elizabeth Lizzie Gardner
At the heart of the tree

Elizabeth “Lizzie” Gardner

Johnny’s second wife

Children presently attributed to Elizabeth
Daniel Cox
Daniel CoxSon
Alexander Cox
Alexander CoxSon
Gina Cox
Gina CoxDaughter
Calota Cox
Calota CoxDaughter
Benjamin Cox
Benjamin CoxSon
Leon Cox
Leon CoxSon
Clara Williams
At the heart of the tree

Clara Williams

Johnny’s partner

Children presently attributed to Clara
Victoria Cox
Victoria CoxDaughter
Walter Cox
Walter CoxSon

Research note: The relationships shown here reflect the family history currently available. Child attributions and other details will continue to be checked against records, oral histories and contributions from relatives. Where certainty is limited, the family record will say so clearly.

The complete family tree

Explore the Cox family tree database

Continue beyond the introductory profiles and follow the wider network of people, families and relationships connected to John Cox Jr.

The database brings the growing tree together in one searchable place, making it easier to move between generations, discover connected branches and view available photographs, records and source details.

Cox family tree emblem with branches, trunk and roots
Search people and families

Find individuals and see how their immediate family relationships connect.

Follow connected branches

Move through generations and explore the wider lines linked to the Cox family.

Discover supporting history

View available photographs, places, records and source information alongside the tree.

Privacy: Some information about living relatives may be limited or unavailable to public visitors.

Care before certainty

How the family record is protected

A dependable family tree must make room for both evidence and uncertainty. These principles guide how information is reviewed, described and shared.

1

Verify where possible

Names, dates, places and relationships are compared with records, photographs and family testimony before being treated as established.

2

Label relationships clearly

Biological, adopted, stepfamily, partnership and oral-history connections are described accurately rather than forced into one category.

3

Protect living relatives

Public information about living people is limited, and more detailed records can be restricted within the family tree database.

4

Revise responsibly

Family research develops over time. Corrections are welcomed and uncertain conclusions remain open to better evidence.

Every branch can add something

Help strengthen the history we share

A name, date, photograph, certificate, Bible entry, funeral programme, recording or remembered story may provide the missing connection between generations. Contributions are reviewed with care and acknowledged as part of the family’s collective work.

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