The Presbyterian Church at Longframlington was the spiritual home for some generations of Coxons, and records of their Baptisms are to be found in it's ancient records.
A church member writes thus of the church history -
"Longframlington has one of the oldest Prebyterian congregations in England. Its origins would appear to be 'Preaching by chapeanins?' in Swarland Old Hall, the home of William Hesilrigge approx 1640. Mr Hesilrigge is reputed to have had a chapel or meeting house in his home and to have 'kept a minister. It was the custom that all who attended Sunday service were served with beef and broth before returning home.
In 1667 a Presbyterian Meeting House was built at Hole House Farm, Longframlington and worship was held there until 1739 when the present site was aquired and a meeting house and manse was built.
The present church was built in 1854. It remained an English Presbyterian Church until 1972, when Presbyterian and Congregational Churches united and it became the United Reformed Church." (From a manuscript document given to Robert Coxon, 2008)