http://www.coxusa.com Sparks from the Afterglow Sun, 11 Oct 2009 14:12:33 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9 hourly 1 http://www.coxusa.com/coxusa-documents/letter-of-working-men%e2%80%99s-institute-to-william-maclure/comment-page-1/#comment-68 CoxUSA » The Boys Sun, 10 Dec 2006 20:26:16 +0000 http://coxusa.com/?page_id=40#comment-68 [...] Besides their progeny, perhaps The Boys’ most enduring contribution to the New Harmony community was their involvement in the founding and overseeing of the New Harmony Workingmen’s Institute. Edward Cox was the second signer, behind the carpenter John Beal, of the 48 original signers of the “Laws of the Workingmen’s Institute.” William Cox was the eighth signer. The Boys were two of the four signers behind John Beal and James Sampson, on the Letter of the Working Men’s Institute to William Maclure on April 23, 1838. Edward Cox one of the five names in the incorporation of the Workingmen’s Institute and was addressed directly by Maclure in his April 15, 1839 letter to the Workingmen’s Institute. William Cox held the office more than any other individual in the history of the WMI. [...] [...] Besides their progeny, perhaps The Boys’ most enduring contribution to the New Harmony community was their involvement in the founding and overseeing of the New Harmony Workingmen’s Institute. Edward Cox was the second signer, behind the carpenter John Beal, of the 48 original signers of the “Laws of the Workingmen’s Institute.” William Cox was the eighth signer. The Boys were two of the four signers behind John Beal and James Sampson, on the Letter of the Working Men’s Institute to William Maclure on April 23, 1838. Edward Cox one of the five names in the incorporation of the Workingmen’s Institute and was addressed directly by Maclure in his April 15, 1839 letter to the Workingmen’s Institute. William Cox held the office more than any other individual in the history of the WMI. [...]

]]>