Samuel S Coleman

Contents

Personal and Family Information

Samuel was born on 27 Apr 1704 in King and Queen County, Virginia, the son of unknown parents.

He died in May 1748 in Caroline County, Virginia.

His wife was Elizabeth Wyatt. They were married, but the date and place have not been found. Their only known child was Ann B (1749-1803).

Events

EventDateDetailsSourceMultimediaNotes
Birth27 APR 1704
Place: King and Queen County, Virginia
DeathMAY 1748
Place: Caroline County, Virginia
BurialMAY 1748
Place: Caroline County, Virginia
Address: BURAL PLACE UNKNOWN! findagrave 134398645 is a bio of Samuel Coleman links to wife, parents and children

Notes

Note 1

findagrave 134398645 is a bio of Samuel Coleman From Robert Coleman's Day Book:

"January ye 26th, 1702, then was Robert Coleman and Mary Clayton joined in the holy estate of matrimony.

April ye 27th 1704, then was Samuel Coleman born.

February ye 18th 1707, then was Ann Coleman born.

October ye 24 1709 then was Susanna Coleman born.

My Mother [in-law] Susannah Clayton died November 6th 1710

Susanna Coleman was born October ye 18th ye same year."

For years it was considered only "tradition" among researchers that Samuel married Elizabeth Wyatt the daughter of Francis Wyatt. Some vociferously denied this "theory." However, a letter held in a British archives now proves the connection.

Samuel married Frances Wyatt about 1733. "A letter from Samuel Coleman dated September 11, 1738 where he mentions he married the daughter of Francis Wiatt and He mentions he had two sons and two daughters the eldest... named Wiatt Coleman." - ([WYATT-L] The Wiatt Family of Virginia compiled by Alexander Loyd Wiatt Part IX; 11 Mar 2003 22:51:06 EST, SweetKinfolk@aol.com, CSJ.) Alexander Lloyd Wiatt is the author of the Wiatt genealogy entitled, The Wiatt Family of Virginia.

Samuel ran a trading post and tavern.

His will was proved in Caroline Co., on June 10, 1748.

There is a Samuel Coleman who signed his will on April 1, 1748 in Goochland Co., Virginia. But he appears to be another individual.