edward-isaiah-cox-1874

Edward Isaiah Cox (1874 - 1940) Profile

Mission Photo

Individual

John Monson

Isaiah Cox

Martha Cragon

Edward Isaiah Cox

Saints: The Story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the Latter Days

Prophets of the Restoration

Global Histories

Revelations in Context

Women of Conviction

Joseph Smith Papers

Church Historian’s Press

More

Publications

Church History Museum

Historic Sites

Church History Library

Visit

Church History Catalog

Missionary Database

Pioneer Database

Treasures of the Collection

Pioneer Resources

Research

Church Historic Sites

Quick Links

Church History Biographical Database

/chd/landing

father

mother

MISSIONARY Department missionary registers, 1860-1959

First Presidency missionary calls and recommendations, 1877 - 1918

Residence When Called

Priesthood Office When Called

Location Served

Set Apart By

Default List Title

We've partnered with FamilySearch to identify your ancestors in the Church History Biographical Database.

Using data from your FamilySearch tree, we can now show your direct ancestors in the search results. To turn this feature on, you will be redirected to FamilySearch where you will need to log in. Once logged in, you will be returned to the Church History Biographical Database.

See Your Ancestors in the Church History Biographical Database.

The Church History Biographical Database is a powerful research tool that contains biographical entries on over 100,000 early Latter-day Saints, such as pioneers who traveled to Utah and missionaries who served throughout the world from 1830-1940.

Edward Isaiah Cox

Birth Date

Death Date

Gender

Born in St George, Washington, Utah

Relationships

Father

Mother

Baptized by John Monson

Set Apart as Missionary

Start Date Details

Sources

First Presidency missionary calls and recommendations, 1877 - 1918

MISSIONARY Department missionary registers, 1860-1959

End Date Details

Additional Information

Residence When Called

Priesthood Office When Called

Location Served

Set Apart By

Media

Died