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We need someone to research the information from other DNA programs researching other names. I know some of the names I research are researching. I may have time the week coming for 3 days.
I don't need to be in charge of this because we are waiting for a test concerning my husband's health to know if he can have surgery. We are just entering our middle age we are 61 and 59. HA!
I will help when I can but I can't be in charge and take care of my husband and be Grannie to our grandchildren. My proven Coleman family goes to 2 Coleman families in 1805 when Frances Southall married Jesse Coleman in VA. Her father's grandmother was a granddaughter of the second Daniel & Patience Coleman. She married Jesse Coleman whose line is the JMH Coleman line. From research of other "cousins" brothers on a TN census John, James, Jesse and James could be sons of Jordan and Nancy Anderson {b. SC} Coleman married 1809 in Rutherford CO TN. From research we think Jesse married to Frances and Jordan married to Nancy are brothers. My line comes from the Jordan & Nancy line. I have 2 uncles living and both of them have sons and grandsons we could DNA from one of them.
Need to locate the best DNA lab used in other successful research, "kits' to get and use and address to mail the results to. Also does the DNA lab sort the family groups or does this Coleman group sort information into family groups.
I really want to get this done I have sat at our computers 6 I/2 years and still don't know where this family came from and when. Our verbal history has us coming from Wales. Jordan was b. about 1770 in VA. Nancy b. abt 1784 SC I don't know any thing about their parents were. I hope knowing more about them will connect to proven genealogy information.
Alicia
Regarding this topic, I just re-read something that I've had linked on
my own family history page for a couple of years. It is a fascinating
article about the Mumma Family DNA Project.
http://www.mumma.org/MummaDNA.pdf
It is very insightful, and for the most part written on the lay level.
I have degrees in history, political science and theology, so I am not a
scientist except on a POP level, so some of the details were a bit too
much for me, but if you are like me, you can still gain some
understanding of the basics of how this works, and how beneficial it
could be. If you have any scientific background, you will eat this up.
It is very interesting.
I say this to point out that I, for one, would be interested in
partipating in a Coleman DNA project, were one to be started. My brick
wall is with James Coleman, born in Georgia in about 1800. I suspect he
could possibly be connected to some of the Coleman folks in Virginia,
but as of yet I've not been able to make a connection, due to the fact
that I still do not know for sure who James' father was. My
participation in a DNA project could help bring this into sharper focus,
and I'm sure the same could be said for a good number of you who are
reading this. Now, one thing that I'm impressed with is, there are
probably 100 Coleman folks for every Mumma out there, which tells me at
least two things. One, we could certainly get a great turnout for a DNA
project. Two, there must obviously be a good number of Coleman lines
which will remain unconnected, just due to the shear number of us. I
remember reading somewhere that the surname Coleman is in the top 20 or
30 in occurrence in the United States alone, so that tells me that there
are a ton of us out there with that surname, and it stands to reason
there are multiple, unrelated lines from various points of origin.
Any Comments?
Regards,
_/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/
Daryl Coleman
Garland, Texas
Homepage: http://www.dkco.com/
Family History Page:
http://www.dkco.com/gen/gendex.html
"I am not strong enough to fall away while
God is resolved to hold me" - Unknown
_/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/
-----Original Message-----
From: Bohunkjoe(a)aol.com [mailto:Bohunkjoe@aol.com]
Sent: Wednesday, July 21, 2004 8:27 AM
To: COLEMAN-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: DNA test
Hi List!
As Rhonda and Mike had said earlier, seems that a good site is
www.familytreedna.com
In the center of the page, click on SURNAME PROJECTS
There are over 1000 already, ( No Coleman ) You may even find other
Allied
family names you are searching. It is easy to search!
Since I am not a Coleman male, ( matenal GM ) I'll have to look to see
if it
would be of help to me. This subject is breifly touched on the web site.
Regards,
Mike in AZ
SWARTZ~SVARC / CERNY / McCOLLOUGH / COLEMAN / CUTRIGHT / EMRICH
______________________________
Hi List!
As Rhonda and Mike had said earlier, seems that a good site is
www.familytreedna.com
In the center of the page, click on SURNAME PROJECTS
There are over 1000 already, ( No Coleman ) You may even find other Allied
family names you are searching. It is easy to search!
Since I am not a Coleman male, ( matenal GM ) I'll have to look to see if it
would be of help to me. This subject is breifly touched on the web site.
Regards,
Mike in AZ
SWARTZ~SVARC / CERNY / McCOLLOUGH / COLEMAN / CUTRIGHT / EMRICH
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At 10:00 AM 7/19/2004, you wrote:
>My uncle has asked if the Coleman group would consider using dna to help
>group the Coleman family groups.
This is an excellent idea. someone needs to be a moderator. Anyone
interested should go to the DNA group at
GENEALOGY-DNA-D-request(a)rootsweb.com
If you want help the moderator there is Ann Turner.
>If a group of Coleman men decide to do this the many spellings of Coleman
>be included?
>The direction and what is inclusive/exclusive is up the the group moderator.
What is everyone's thoughts about this?
I am Coleman Waite. GGGrandmother is a Coleman in Stephentown NY.
As a Waite/Wait I joined the Waite DNA project. I have 5 other men with
whom I match with my DNA and several others whom are close. What this has
told us is that we are all related probably with the same ancestor being in
the middle 1700's. This is very significant as only one of us has a good
paper trail that gets us back to Rhode Island at that time. But now we know
that we can concentrate on that one single area to make the correct
connection to him hopefully. One thing we did determine was that the story
of the three brothers is false as we don't match the "brothers" within a
millennia. Besides not being brothers we may not even be Wait's If the
immigrant took a new name. 8-;
Coleman Waite
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At 10:00 AM 7/19/2004, you wrote:
>My uncle has asked if the Coleman group would consider using dna to help
>group the Coleman family groups.
This is an excelent idea. someone needs to be a moderator. Anyone
interested should go to the DNA group at
GENEALOGY-DNA-D-request(a)rootsweb.com
If you want help the moderator there is Ann Turner.
>If a group of Coleman men decide to do this the many spellings of Coleman
>be included?
>The direction and what is inclusive/exclusive is up the the group moderator.
What is everyone's thoughts about this?
I am Coleman Waite. GGGrandmother is a Coleman in Stephentown NY.
As a Waite/Wait I joined the Waite DNA project. I have 5 other men with
whom I match with my DNA and several others whom are close. What this has
told us is that we are all related probably with the same ancestor being in
the middle 1700's. This is very significant as only one of us has a good
paper trail that gets us back to Rhode Island at that time. But now we know
that we can concentrate on that one single area to make the correct
conection to him hopefully. One thing we did determine was that the story
of the three brothers is false as we don't match the "brothers" within a
millennia. Besides not being brothers we may not even be Wait's If the
immigrant took a new name. 8-;
Coleman Waite
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I'm not sure that the groupings would be all that useful with such a common
surname. There were probably hundreds or thousands of immigrants named
Coleman. Except for maybe a few fairly early immigrants the best that you
could hope for is possibly establishing the country of origin. Most
Colemans probably originated from Britain or Ireland but there is also the
German Kuhlman and probably other surnames anglicized to Coleman.
Although my mother's maiden name (and my middle name) is Coleman, I don't
have any close relatives in a direct male Coleman line so I couldn't
participate anyway.
-----Original Message-----
From: Amom45 [mailto:AMom45@att.net]
Sent: Sunday, July 18, 2004 4:00 PM
To: COLEMAN-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: DNA FOR COLEMAN REASEARCH
My uncle has asked if the Coleman group would consider using dna to help
group the Coleman family groups.
What is everyone's thoughts about this?
This is a family hard to research for many reasons. I have no information to
connect my mother's Coleman line to anyone in the published information
except for a marriage of Frances Southall to Jesse Coleman, her
grandfather's mother was an Elizabeth Coleman a daughter of Daniel and
Patience Elliott Coleman.
If a group of Coleman men decide to do this the many spellings of Coleman be
included?
I know my line has been entered with different information than what is in
some present works. This is one reason I would like to know more and my
uncle thinks dna might be a giant step.
Granddaughter of F. E. Coleman b. 1891 TX son of William Samuel b. 1848 Flat
Creek Bedford County TN and Sarah Ann Sallie Boone b. 1855 Madison CO AR
Coleman.
Sam Coleman b. 1848 s/o Joshua C. Coleman b. 1824 TN & Sarah Ann Sallie
Byrd b. 1826 d. 1850. "Jack's" 2nd wife Jane Floyd b. 1818 TN widow of J.
Bearden d. 1850.
Alicia Mason
.
______________________________
I thought you might be interested in this as it makes mention of the
Colemans.
Marva
HISTORY OF PORTER COUNTY, INDIANA read the entire article here.........
http://66.102.7.104/search?q=cache:iI932pSzsHoJ:www.angelfire.com/mi2/mir...
indiana/porter/porterhistory.html+first+stage+coach+company+in+indiana+territo
ry&hl=en&ie=UTF-8
The year 1833 was an important era in our history. A stage line was
established, and coaches ran from Chicago to Detroit, making three trips per
week. The
first contractors of this line were Messrs. Converse & Reeves. At a season
of
high water, the mail carriers lost a sack of coffee in a large, swollen
stream, which incident gave to Coffee Creek its name. With the establishment
of this
stage line, commenced the actual settlement of Porter County by white
families. The Morgan brothers, Jesse, William and Isaac, natives of
Monongalia
County, Va., arrived early in this memorable year. Jesse settled in what is
now
Westchester Township, on Section 6. The Chicago and Detroit road passed
through
his farm, and invited him to assume the character of "mine host." He
accordingly
christened his home the "Stage House," and had no lack of guests in his
hostelry. Isaac and William Morgan chose locations upon the fair and
extensive
prairie which bears their name. Late in April, Henry S. Adams, of Jefferson
County, Ohio, arrived at the prairie, accompanied by his mother, his wife
and three
daughters, and encamped for a time on what is now Section 9, Morgan
Township.
In May, he erected a dwelling and otherwise improved his farm. George Cline,
of Union County, Ind.; Adam S. Campbell, of Chautauqua County, N. Y., and
Reason Bell, of Wayne County, Ohio, arrived in June and located upon the
prairie.
Other settlers joined these pioneers, and soon a very considerable
settlement
of hardy, sober, industrious pioneers grew up in what had been an almost
unknown wild.
In May, the site of Valparaiso was visited by Thomas A. E. Campbell, then a
young man of twenty-two years, who accompanied his uncle, Adam Campbell, in
his
explorations previous to the settlement of the latter upon the prairie. On
the evening of the 21st, these gentlemen arrived at the new home of Isaac
Morgan, and on the next day they arrived at the banks of Tishkatawk, the
stream now
known as Salt Creek. Thomas selected a site for his future home, and
returned
subsequently to take possession. Jacob Fleming, the Colemans, Ruel Starr and
others removed hither within the same year. In the fall, an Indian trading
post
was established near the Stage House, and its proprietor, Peter Pravonzy,
was
successful in money making. He disposed of eleven barrels of "fire water" in
a single winter. One of his customers was murdered in a drunken revel, and
it
is a matter of surprise that there was no greater effusion of blood. As a
rule, the pleasantest relations subsisted between the early settlers and the
natives, and the pioneers, exempt from the horrors of border wars, lived
without
fear of molestation.
Alicia Mason
Your uncle has a great suggestion, as a male Mitchell I cannot participate in
the Coleman DNA even though Coleman's are my ancestors.
My great grandmother, Mary A. Coleman married my great grandfather, James D.
Mitchell.
I've taken the DNA for my Mitchell side and I'm very interested in my
Coleman's. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Good luck with your DNA project, our Mitchell DNA is at 44 and growing, it's
well worth the money.
Regards,
M. Richard Mitchell
Ancestors of Mary A. Coleman
Generation No. 1
1. Mary A. Coleman, born June 1856 in Ohio; died 1934 in Freemont,
Michigan; Interment, Boyne Valley Township Cemetery. She was the daughter of
2. Oliver Coleman and 3. Phoebe Davis. She married (1) James D. Mitchell
December 25, 1878 in Elkhard County; Indiana. He was born March 31, 1850 in
Indiana, and died October 14, 1922 in Troy Township, Clawson, Michigan; Oakland
County. He was the son of ? Mitchell and ?.
More About Mary A. Coleman:
Interment: 1934, Boyne Valley Township Cemetery
Residence 1: 1900, Boyne Valley Township, Charlevoix County, Michigan
Residence 2: 1910, Petoskey, Michigan; Emmet County
More About James D. Mitchell:
Age: 73 years, 6 months, 14 days
Cause of Death: Organic Heart Disease, Death Suden
Interment: October 16, 1922, Roseland Park Cemetary; Berkley, Michigan;
Oakland County
Occupation: Master Blacksmith
Generation No. 2
2. Oliver Coleman, born Abt. 1825 in New York; died Unknown in ?.
He married 3. Phoebe Davis Unknown in ?.
3. Phoebe Davis, born Abt. 1832 in New York; died Unknown in ?. She
was the daughter of 6. William Davis and 7. Elma/Alma ?.
Children of Oliver Coleman and Phoebe Davis are:
i. William Coleman, born Abt. 1852.
1 ii. Mary A. Coleman, born June 1856 in Ohio;
died 1934 in Freemont, Michigan; Interment, Boyne Valley Township Cemetery;
married James D. Mitchell December 25, 1878 in Elkhard County; Indiana.
Generation No. 3
6. William Davis, born Abt. 1800 in Rhode Island; died Unknown in ?.
He married 7. Elma/Alma ? Unknown in ?.
7. Elma/Alma ?, born Abt. 1801 in ?; died Unknown in ?.
Children of William Davis and Elma/Alma ? are:
3 i. Phoebe Davis, born Abt. 1832 in New York;
died Unknown in ?; married Oliver Coleman Unknown in ?.
ii. John Davis, born Abt. 1837 in New York;
died Unknown in ?; married ?
More About John Davis:
Occupation: Blacksmith
iii. Rhoda Davis, born Abt. 1839 in New York;
died Unknown in ?; married ?
In a message dated 7/18/2004 1:01:01 PM Pacific Standard Time, AMom45(a)att.net
writes:
My uncle has asked if the Coleman group would consider using dna to help
group the Coleman family groups.
What is everyone's thoughts about this?
This is a family hard to research for many reasons. I have no information to
connect my mother's Coleman line to anyone in the published information except
for a marriage of Frances Southall to Jesse Coleman, her grandfather's mother
was an Elizabeth Coleman a daughter of Daniel and Patience Elliott Coleman.
If a group of Coleman men decide to do this the many spellings of Coleman be
included?
I know my line has been entered with different information than what is in
some present works. This is one reason I would like to know more and my uncle
thinks dna might be a giant step.
Granddaughter of F. E. Coleman b. 1891 TX son of William Samuel b. 1848 Flat
Creek Bedford County TN and Sarah Ann Sallie Boone b. 1855 Madison CO AR
Coleman.
Sam Coleman b. 1848 s/o Joshua C. Coleman b. 1824 TN & Sarah Ann Sallie Byrd
b. 1826 d. 1850. "Jack's" 2nd wife Jane Floyd b. 1818 TN widow of J. Bearden
d. 1850.
Alicia Mason
.
==== COLEMAN Mailing List ====
Visit GENEALOGY RESOURCES ON THE INTERNET -
http://members.aol.com/johnf14246/internet.html
Hi Alicia,
As the coordinator for the TALLMAN DNA Project, I would like to chime in on
DNA testing for genealogy. For those of you who may be wary of DNA testing,
the section of DNA tested does not include information on health issues and
issues with privacy are addressed by the testing center. You can read about
these issues at the web site of the company who will do the actual testing.
The TALLMAN project uses Family Tree DNA:
_Family Tree DNA - we do genetic tests for your genealogy questions!_
(http://www.familytreedna.com/default.asp)
FTDNA has many surname projects and has much information on Y-DNA testing
posted on their web site.
The tests trace the "Y" markers for the male line. If a researcher does not
have a direct male descendant in their immediate family, there may be the
possibility of finding a cousin, uncle or great uncle who would be willing to
take the test. The FTDNA testing center offers group rates test either 12
markers for $99 or 25 markers for $169 and recently they have begun offering 37
marker tests for $229, depending on the testing company. Two people can
match 12/12 markers and still not be able to find a genealogical connection, for
this reason, I would recommend getting the 25 marker test. It is less
expensive to take the 25 marker test to start with, rather than to have to upgrade
it later. I'm not promoting FTDNA or trying to sell a product here...just
giving the information on the testing that I am most familiar with. There are
several companies who perform testing.
Y-DNA testing can help establish lines where documentation is lacking. It
also can save a researcher time and money by establishing that there is no
connection to a particular line.
My line of TALLMANs are connected with the COLEMANs:
John Tallman b. 1844 married Mary Coleman b. 8 Aug 1851 on 30 July 1874 in
Sullivan County TN. They had the following children: Ida, Robert Franklin,
John, William, Dave, Louisa, Lena, Toby.
To the best of my knowledge, Mary Coleman Tallman's parents were John
Coleman and Susan Royston. I've not researched this line yet, but I have a cousin
in TN who has more information on the family.
Our test results are on our web site:
_Tallman DNA Project_ (http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~tallmandna/)
Some DNA project web sites include full family tree information, ours just
contains an abbreviated family tree and if someone needs further information I
can refer them to the researcher who has tested.
It is a good idea to include as many spellings of the surname as possible.
I hope this helps those of you who may be considering beginning a surname
project for Y-DNA testing.
Rhonda Tallman
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At 10:00 AM 7/19/2004, you wrote:
>My uncle has asked if the Coleman group would consider using dna to help
>group the Coleman family groups.
This is an excelent idea. someone needs to be a moderator. Anyone
interested should go to the DNA group at
GENEALOGY-DNA-D-request(a)rootsweb.com
If you want help the moderator there is Ann Turner.
>If a group of Coleman men decide to do this the many spellings of Coleman
>be included?
>The direction and what is inclusive/exclusive is up the the group moderator.
What is everyone's thoughts about this?
I am Coleman Waite. GGGrandmother is a Coleman in Stephentown NY.
As a Waite/Wait I joined the Waite DNA project. I have 5 other men with
whom I match with my DNA and several others whom are close. What this has
told us is that we are all related probably with the same ancestor being in
the middle 1700's. This is very significant as only one of us has a good
paper trail that gets us back to Rhode Island at that time. But now we know
that we can concentrate on that one single area to make the correct
conection to him hopefully. One thing we did determine was that the story
of the three brothers is false as we don't match the "brothers" within a
millennia. Besides not being brothers we may not even be Wait's If the
immigrant took a new name. 8-;
Coleman Waite
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FYI,
One of my other surnames is Graves...they are already doing a DNA project
and are getting group discounts. They cover all variations of the
Graves.spellings. You might find the information on the project informative. There are
also links to other sights with explanations of how it works, etc., and to
the people doing the DNA testing.
_Click here: Graves Family Association Main Page_ (http://www.gravesfa.org/)
Mike Coleman
Hi List !
I would sign up for the DNA testing for Coleman. I think its maybe 100-150 $.
Possibly a discount if a group went in together.
There is such a project going on now, affiliated w/ Leo Baca, a Czech and
author of several Czech immigration books. Ill try to find out more.
My Maternal GM was born a Coleman, she always wanted to know where they were
from in Germany. ( Kuhlman )
My earliest COLEMAN, was born ca 1790 in then Centre Co, PA.
They later moved on to Cumberland Co, IL in the 1800's, unknown if they
stopped anywhere in between like my McCOLLOUGH'S ( Clark Co, OH ).
Mike in AZ
SWARTZ~SVARC / CERNY / McCOLLOUGH / COLEMAN / CUTRIGHT / HAJEK
George Washington COLEMAN m. HAPPIE ELIZABETH FOGG
G.W. 41
Elizabeth 37
Sally(Sarah) 19
John F. 13
Mary Ann 12
James T. 10
George W, 8
Henry D. 6
Robert L. 2
Louis Micajah Coleman 1
Narcissus Ogletree domestic servant
Henry m. Martha Ann Jenkins
Any one connected to Henry D. Coleman-? (later died in Jacksonville Fl. 1957)
Would like to share info.
Dolores
I might be interested. My Coleman line goes back to James Coleman, born
abt. 1800 in Georgia. Before that is still a mystery to us.
Regards
_/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/
Daryl Coleman
Garland, Texas
Homepage: http://www.dkco.com/
Family History Page:
http://www.dkco.com/gen/gendex.html
"I am not strong enough to fall away while
God is resolved to hold me" - Unknown
_/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/ _/
-----Original Message-----
From: Amom45 [mailto:AMom45@att.net]
Sent: Sunday, July 18, 2004 3:00 PM
To: COLEMAN-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: DNA FOR COLEMAN REASEARCH
My uncle has asked if the Coleman group would consider using dna to help
group the Coleman family groups.
What is everyone's thoughts about this?
This is a family hard to research for many reasons. I have no
information to connect my mother's Coleman line to anyone in the
published information except for a marriage of Frances Southall to Jesse
Coleman, her grandfather's mother was an Elizabeth Coleman a daughter of
Daniel and Patience Elliott Coleman.
If a group of Coleman men decide to do this the many spellings of
Coleman be included?
I know my line has been entered with different information than what is
in some present works. This is one reason I would like to know more and
my uncle thinks dna might be a giant step.
Granddaughter of F. E. Coleman b. 1891 TX son of William Samuel b. 1848
Flat Creek Bedford County TN and Sarah Ann Sallie Boone b. 1855 Madison
CO AR Coleman.
Sam Coleman b. 1848 s/o Joshua C. Coleman b. 1824 TN & Sarah Ann Sallie
Byrd b. 1826 d. 1850. "Jack's" 2nd wife Jane Floyd b. 1818 TN widow of
J. Bearden d. 1850.
Alicia Mason
.
______________________________
I WISH THAT I HAD A MALE IN THE LINE BUT I AM MOST INTERESTED, BUT I DESCEND
FROM A FEMALE IN THE LINE. MINE WERE MOST PROBABLY KUHLMANN OUT OF BROTHERS
VALLEY, SOMERSET CO, PA TO PERRY CO., OH. WE THINK THEY WERE FROM THE KUHLMANN
BROTHERS WHO CAME OVER FROM GERMANY TO MD AND MOVED TO PA AND NY PRIOR TO
OHIO. I WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE RESULTS. THANK YOU.
MARJORY A. AUSTEN
Hello To All, I am a great great great grandson of William Coleman born on May 28, 1800 or June 11, 1804 in Indiana or Kentucky, he married Sarah Tindall in Shelby co. Ind. on January 25, 1839. William Coleman died on July 9, 1859 or 60 in Noble or Washington Township, Shelby co. Ind. and he may be buried in the Winchester Methodist Cemetery in Noble or Washington Township, in Shelby county next to Isaac Neal Tindall and Amelia Messick Tindall. I would be very interested in finding the connection to the Coleman family William is from. I am interested in the Coleman DNA project because of this reason. William and Sarah Tindall Coleman had children - Isaac Austin, born in 1840, married Lucinda Colee, Mary, born 1843 married George Driver, Nancy, born 1848 married William Colee, Arminta"my great great grandmother "born April 25, 1852 married William Petty on July 20, 1871 in Maine Prairie Township, Stearns co. Mn., Arminta in the 1860 census for Noble Township, Shelby co. Ind. !
was listed as David Ellen, her full name has been listed as Arminta Davidella Jane Coleman.The Colees, Drivers, Clines, Pettys, along with Sarah and family and others left Noble Township and came to Maine Prairie, Stearns co. Mn. in 1865 or 66. I would like to hear from any of you very much. Duane McKenzie. dmckenze(a)hutchtel.net
Hi All,
Wondering if anyone has the following Colemans: Several generations here.
7) 4. Mary Ann, b. 6 Apr. 1815, m. 20 Oct. 1836, (Per Quaker Rec., b. 5 Apr. 1815), Chase Records state: m. Samuel B. Coleman
8) 1. Maria Coleman, b. 5 Jan. 1819, d. Jan. 1841, believe d. in Los Angeles, CA, m. Horace Peck, he d. 1929 in LA, CA
9) 1. Julia Peck
9) 2. Mary Peck
9) 3. Rowena Peck
9) 4. Roberta Peck
9) 5. Aaron Peck, d., Wash., DC, m. Alice Unknown, d. Wash., DC
8) 2. Emiline Coleman m. George A. DeWitt, he d. suddenly, (heart attack), in Henrietta, NY
9) 1. Frederick DeWitt, b. 10 Oct. 1869, m. 23 Dec. 1896, Clara Hagaman
10) 1. Madeline DeWitt
10) 2. Emily DeWitt, m. a dentist in New Jersey
10) 3. Byron DeWitt m. 18 Feb. 1896, Alice (Allie) Newton, b. 10 Feb. 1872, d. 5 Sept.1927 11) 1. Mildred DeWitt
11) 2. Beatrice DeWitt
11) 3. Eugene Dewitt m. Florence Weeks in Caledonia, NY
12) 1. Marion Dewitt
11) 4. Maria DeWitt
9) 3. Eugene DeWitt m. in Caledonia,NY
+ Florence Weeks
10) 1. Marion DeWitt
9) 4. Edith DeWitt, m. 1897
+James McNall, he d. Rochester Hosp., 1929, age 57
9) 5. Dora DeWitt,
+ Hiram Colwell
10) 1. Ruth Colwel1
2. George Colwell
3. Hiram Colwell, Jr.
9) 6. Daisy DeWitt
+ F. Clark Stone,
10) l. Carolyn Stone, b. Roch. Hospital
8) iii. Anna Pound Coleman, b. Roch, NY. (when ?), m. 31, Oct. 1867, d. 2 May 1898
+ Dr. George Skinner
9) George C. Skinner Jr., m. Helen UNKNOWN
10) l. Toddy Skinner, son, d. suddenly on a Steamboat
2. Frank Skinner
3. Arthur Coleman
4. Alice Mary Coleman , m. 3 June 1902, Cedar Rapids, MI. (No Children)
+ John Hobbs
8) iv. 5. Aaron Coleman
8) v. 6. Phebe Coleman, d. Cedar Rapids, MI
+ H. Adams, d. Cedar Rapids, I think (Iowa? I wrote, but CR is in MI),
9) l. Dean Adams7). 5. Phebe B., b. 12 May 1817; m. 20 Apr. 1840 (per Quaker Rec. Phebe B. b.12 Apr. 1817)
+ Lewis Smith
End of additions from Chase Records & Quaker Records
Thanks,
Barb Chase Thompson
ace3399(a)msn.com
Hi All,
Wondering if anyone has the following Colemans: Several generations here.
7) 4. Mary Ann, b. 6 Apr. 1815, m. 20 Oct. 1836, (Per Quaker Rec., b. 5 Apr. 1815), Chase Records state: m. Samuel B. Coleman
8) 1. Maria Coleman, b. 5 Jan. 1819, d. Jan. 1841, believe d. in Los Angeles, CA, m. Horace Peck, he d. 1929 in LA, CA
9) 1. Julia Peck
9) 2. Mary Peck
9) 3. Rowena Peck
9) 4. Roberta Peck
9) 5. Aaron Peck, d., Wash., DC, m. Alice Unknown, d. Wash., DC
8) 2. Emiline Coleman m. George A. DeWitt, he d. suddenly, (heart attack), in Henrietta, NY
9) 1. Frederick DeWitt, b. 10 Oct. 1869, m. 23 Dec. 1896, Clara Hagaman
10) 1. Madeline DeWitt
10) 2. Emily DeWitt, m. a dentist in New Jersey
10) 3. Byron DeWitt m. 18 Feb. 1896, Alice (Allie) Newton, b. 10 Feb. 1872, d. 5 Sept.1927 11) 1. Mildred DeWitt
11) 2. Beatrice DeWitt
11) 3. Eugene Dewitt m. Florence Weeks in Caledonia, NY
12) 1. Marion Dewitt
11) 4. Maria DeWitt
9) 3. Eugene DeWitt m. in Caledonia,NY
+ Florence Weeks
10) 1. Marion DeWitt
9) 4. Edith DeWitt, m. 1897
+James McNall, he d. Rochester Hosp., 1929, age 57
9) 5. Dora DeWitt,
+ Hiram Colwell
10) 1. Ruth Colwel1
2. George Colwell
3. Hiram Colwell, Jr.
9) 6. Daisy DeWitt
+ F. Clark Stone,
10) l. Carolyn Stone, b. Roch. Hospital
8) iii. Anna Pound Coleman, b. Roch, NY. (when ?), m. 31, Oct. 1867, d. 2 May 1898
+ Dr. George Skinner
9) George C. Skinner Jr., m. Helen UNKNOWN
10) l. Toddy Skinner, son, d. suddenly on a Steamboat
2. Frank Skinner
3. Arthur Coleman
4. Alice Mary Coleman , m. 3 June 1902, Cedar Rapids, MI. (No Children)
+ John Hobbs
8) iv. 5. Aaron Coleman
8) v. 6. Phebe Coleman, d. Cedar Rapids, MI
+ H. Adams, d. Cedar Rapids, I think (Iowa? I wrote, but CR is in MI),
9) l. Dean Adams7). 5. Phebe B., b. 12 May 1817; m. 20 Apr. 1840 (per Quaker Rec. Phebe B. b.12 Apr. 1817)
+ Lewis Smith
End of additions from Chase Records & Quaker Records
Thanks,
Barb Chase Thompson
ace3399(a)msn.com
My uncle has asked if the Coleman group would consider using dna to help group the Coleman family groups.
What is everyone's thoughts about this?
This is a family hard to research for many reasons. I have no information to connect my mother's Coleman line to anyone in the published information except for a marriage of Frances Southall to Jesse Coleman, her grandfather's mother was an Elizabeth Coleman a daughter of Daniel and Patience Elliott Coleman.
If a group of Coleman men decide to do this the many spellings of Coleman be included?
I know my line has been entered with different information than what is in some present works. This is one reason I would like to know more and my uncle thinks dna might be a giant step.
Granddaughter of F. E. Coleman b. 1891 TX son of William Samuel b. 1848 Flat Creek Bedford County TN and Sarah Ann Sallie Boone b. 1855 Madison CO AR Coleman.
Sam Coleman b. 1848 s/o Joshua C. Coleman b. 1824 TN & Sarah Ann Sallie Byrd b. 1826 d. 1850. "Jack's" 2nd wife Jane Floyd b. 1818 TN widow of J. Bearden d. 1850.
Alicia Mason
.