Marianne Cox
Don Congregational Cemetry
COX – On March 11, 1909, at the Devon Hospital, Latrobe, Marianne Templeton, youngest daughter of the late Henry T. C. Cox, of Hobart, and beloved sister of J. Bromley Cox, of Devonport.
The Advocate 12th March 1909
Latrobe
Yesterday, at the hospital, Miss Marianne F. Cox passed away, after a lingering illness. She was a daughter of the late Mr. Henry T. C. Cox, of Hobart, a well-known journalist, and sister of Mr. J. Bromley Cox, of Devonport, and Mrs. G. Renison Bell.
The Advocate 12th March 1909
Henry Cox
Kindred Methodist Cemetery
1915
Leven
Harriet Cox
Kindred Methodist Cemetery
Died 26th Sept 1926
Age 79 years
Wife of Henry Cox
DEATH
COX - On September 26, at her residence, Kindred, Harriet, beloved wife of the late Henry Cox, in her 80th year. Burial Kindred Methodist Cemetery
The Advocate 27th September 1926
Ella Cox
Kindred Methodist Cemetery
Died 18th May 1933
Age 51 years
COX - On May 18, at her residence, Kindred, Ella May, second eldest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Henry Cox, aged 51 years. Burial Kindred Methodist Cemetery
The Advocate 20th May 1933
FOUND DEAD AT HOME
Death Due to Natural Causes.
Neighbours found Miss Ella May Cox (51) lying dead in the kitchen of her home at Kindred on Friday morning. It was considered that an inquest was necessary and a post mortem examination was conducted. The inquest was held before the Coroner (Mr. H. A. Nichols, M.J.C.) at Kindred on Friday evening and Saturday morning. A verdict was returned that death was due to natural causes.
Constable J. McCabe (Ulverstone conducted the inquest, Mr. C. Polden related that he was advised that the body had
been found and he went to the place.
Mrs. Clara Yaxley, of Kindred, said that about 4 p.m. on Friday it was reported to her that Miss Cox had not been
seen about her house that day. She went to the place and on entering found Miss Cox lying on the floor dead.
On Wednesday Miss Cox had appeared to be in her usual state of health, but had complained that she had a slight cold.
Dr. L. Gollan, of Ulverstone said that he had examined the body and found there were no external marks of violence.
He had conducted a post mortem examination, as a result of which he considered death was due to disease of the heart. In reply to the Coroner, he said that the condition of the heart was such as would be likely to cause sudden death. In reply to a question by the police, he said he did not consider there were any suspicious circumstances.
The late Miss Cox was an invalid, and lived alone. She was born in England and came to Tasmania four years (I feel there is an error here) ago. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon at Kindred, when there was a large attendance, residents being present from all parts of the district. The coffin was taken into the Methodist Church, where Mr. W. Hawkey conducted the first portion of the service. In a brief address he said that the late Miss Cox had been a fin Christian woman and had always regularly attended Sunday and weeknight services at the church.
The chief mourners were three brothers - Messrs. H, F. W. and E. J. Cox and Messrs. C. C. Polden (brother-in-law) and W. Cox (nephew). The coffin was carried by four nephews - Messrs. Bert, Neil and Jeffrey Cox and Henry Polden. The pallbearers were Messrs. D. Robertson, T. Yaxley, A. Dawes and Geo. Rogers. There were many beautiful wreaths.
The Advocate 22 May 1933
Thomas Cox
Forth Methodist Cemetery
Died 4th October 1908
The death occurred on Tuesday morning at his residence, Kindred, of Mr. Thomas Cox, a well - known farmer of that district. The funeral leaves his residence, Kindred Road, at 2 p.m. this afternoon for the Methodist Cemetery
The North West Post 6 October 1908