Married David Fisk Stout in 1875
LOGAN--Mrs. Henrietta, Cox Stout, 78, wife of the late David F. Stout, died at her home, 242 east Fourth North Logan, on Monday. Funeral services will be held at Logan Fourth ward Thursday at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Stout was born at Union, Utah, daughter of Isaiah and Henrietta J. Cox. In her youth she accompanied her parents to Utah Dixie to help pioneer that country where she went to school with the late President Ivins, later teaching school. In 1900, with the family, she migrated to Old Mexico where they remained until 1912 when the colonists were expelled by the Mexican revolution, then settled in Logan. Her husband died two years ago in Logan.
She is survived oy daughters, Mrs. Daisie Richardson, Logan; Mrs. Calvin D. McOmber, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. D. C. Black, El Paso, Texas, and a son, Dewey Stout, Salt Lake; 24 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive.
All Daughters of Utah Pioneers Obituary Scrapbook
Entry from Henrietta's father-in-law, Allen Joseph Stout's journal:
June 21, 1875, I will again write a little of what has taken place since I last wrote. On the 8th of April my wife brought forth a daughter, and we called her name Anna Fisk Smith; and on the same day David started for Salt Lake City to take a wife, the daughter of Isaiah Cox, her name is Henrietta; but David took sick of the inflammatory rheumatism and was not able to go into the Endowment House till May 17th.
Married David Fisk Stout in 1875
LOGAN--Mrs. Henrietta, Cox Stout, 78, wife of the late David F. Stout, died at her home, 242 east Fourth North Logan, on Monday. Funeral services will be held at Logan Fourth ward Thursday at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Stout was born at Union, Utah, daughter of Isaiah and Henrietta J. Cox. In her youth she accompanied her parents to Utah Dixie to help pioneer that country where she went to school with the late President Ivins, later teaching school. In 1900, with the family, she migrated to Old Mexico where they remained until 1912 when the colonists were expelled by the Mexican revolution, then settled in Logan. Her husband died two years ago in Logan.
She is survived oy daughters, Mrs. Daisie Richardson, Logan; Mrs. Calvin D. McOmber, Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. D. C. Black, El Paso, Texas, and a son, Dewey Stout, Salt Lake; 24 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive.
All Daughters of Utah Pioneers Obituary Scrapbook
Entry from Henrietta's father-in-law, Allen Joseph Stout's journal:
June 21, 1875, I will again write a little of what has taken place since I last wrote. On the 8th of April my wife brought forth a daughter, and we called her name Anna Fisk Smith; and on the same day David started for Salt Lake City to take a wife, the daughter of Isaiah Cox, her name is Henrietta; but David took sick of the inflammatory rheumatism and was not able to go into the Endowment House till May 17th.
Family Members
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Isaiah Cox
1859–1949
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Julia Cox Stout
1861–1927
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David Jehu Cox
1864–1945
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Sarah Lucretia Cox Stout
1866–1963
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George Washington Cox
1870–1871
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Eunice Asenath Cox
1873–1874
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Willard Janes Cox
1875–1876
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Artemisia Cox Black
1877–1959
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Hosea Isaiah Cox
1866–1868
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Mary Elizabeth Cox Lee
1867–1957
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Henderson Elias Cox
1870–1941
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Martha Eleanor Cox
1871–1871
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Warren Cox
1872–1954
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Rosannah "Rose" Cox Bunker
1872–1933
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Edward Isaiah Cox
1874–1940
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Franklin Lane "Frank" Cox
1876–1953
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Louisa Cox Jepson
1877–1907
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Amelia Cox
1878–1890
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Amy Cox
1880–1881
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Jedediah Cox
1881–1949
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Rachel Evelyn Cox Bunker
1884–1975
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Geneva Cox Cope
1886–1925
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Isaiah Joseph Cox
1890–1983
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Mary Effie Cox Crawford Smith
1891–1939
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Charles Chester Cox
1893–1972
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Luther Orson Cox
1895–1971
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