Third son of Benjamin Franklin Coleman
Jacob Tilberry Coleman married Matilda Mack on December 16, 1858 in Clayton Twp., Crawford County, Wisconsin. Matilda Mack was born July 14, 1833. She was the daughter of James and Catherine (Grawl) Mack. To this union four children were born Millard, Volney Allen, Emmett and James.
She died 9-Jul-1866 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa and is buried in Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Matilda is buried next to Jacob Tilberry and his second wife, Sarah (Mack) Coleman her sister. Matilda and her son Emmett's names are inscribed on the back of Jacob and Sarah's Coleman's cemetery stone.
Jacob's second marriage was to Sarah Caroline Mack, married on 26-Feb-1867 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa. She was the daughter of James and Catherine (Grawl) Mack. Sarah was born 30-Aug-1850 in Logansport, Jasper County, Indiana and died on 21-Jun-1922 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa. She is buried in Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Jacob died 11-Jul-1903 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa and is buried in the Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Living in Clayton Twp., Crawford, WI in the 1860 Census, Pg. 740, Household 1215. Living in Jasper Twp., Adams, IA in the 1870 Census, Pg. 79, Household 11; 1880 Census, Pg. 212C; 1900 Census, Pg. 232, Household 48.
Cemetery Records per Ancestry.Com On-Line Iowa Cemetery Record database. Jacob's mother-in-law, Catherine (Grawl) Mack Gregg was living with the family in the 1870 and 1880 census. Catherine apparenly re-married after Mr. Mack's death.
She remarried William Gregg on May 1, 1860 in Adams County, Iowa.
The old photographs of Jacob Coleman and his wife Sarah (Mack) Coleman were found in the scrapbook of their daughter Bina (Coleman) Chrisp. My husband great grandmother. Written by Dori.
ADAMS COUNTY FREE PRESS
Corning, Iowa, Wednesday, July 15, 1903, Page 5
J. T. Coleman died at his home in Brooks last Saturday. He. was born in Shelby county, Ohio, April 4, 1836, and was the seventh of a family of twelve children of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Coleman. In 1842 the family left Ohio and removed to Allen county, Ind., and after living there until 1855 removed to Crawford county, Wis., being among the first settlers of the county. Of the twelve children seven lived to maturity and three now survive. The deceased was married December 16,1858, to Miss Matilda Mack and four children were born to them; two of them are now living, Millard F. being a resident of Wyoming and James F. living near Broken Bow, Neb. Mr. Coleman followed farming in Wisconsin until 1861, when he sold out and removed to this county. He bought a quarter section of land on which he lived, until his recent retirement from active farming.
Mrs. Matilda Coleman was called from this life in 1866, aged 33 years. Mr. Coleman was married a second time February 26, 1867, to Miss Sarah C. Mack, a sister of his first wife. Two children were born of this marriage, William L. and Bina L. Crisp. William lives on the old homestead near Brooks and Bina near Broken Bow, Neb. Mr. Coleman served in many local positions of trust and honor. He was first elected to the office of assessor in 1868 and has assessed his township eleven times. For seven successive years he has served as township clerk. He bore a name above reproach. His life was such that those who knew him best had unqualified respect and warmest friendship for him. One who knew him intimately said of him "he was undoubtedly a believer for his life was that of one who believed in God." To this fact he also gave verbal testimony. He was a very brave and patient sufferer. He showed no resentment or bitterness at his lot but was cheerful and kind and trustful to the last. The funeral services were conducted in his late home in Brooks by Rev. E. A. Moore and Father Rowley. The interment was in the Brooks cemetery.
Besides the family residing hear, his daughter, Mrs. Bina Crisp, and his son, Frank, both from near Broken Bow, Custer County, Nebraska, were present.
Obituary by Mary Knothe Cooney 47367204.
Jacob Tilberry Coleman married Matilda Mack on December 16, 1858 in Clayton Twp., Crawford County, Wisconsin. Matilda Mack was born July 14, 1833. She was the daughter of James and Catherine (Grawl) Mack. To this union four children were born Millard, Volney Allen, Emmett and James.
She died 9-Jul-1866 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa and is buried in Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Matilda is buried next to Jacob Tilberry and his second wife, Sarah (Mack) Coleman her sister. Matilda and her son Emmett's names are inscribed on the back of Jacob and Sarah's Coleman's cemetery stone.
Jacob's second marriage was to Sarah Caroline Mack, married on 26-Feb-1867 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa. She was the daughter of James and Catherine (Grawl) Mack. Sarah was born 30-Aug-1850 in Logansport, Jasper County, Indiana and died on 21-Jun-1922 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa. She is buried in Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Jacob died 11-Jul-1903 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa and is buried in the Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Living in Clayton Twp., Crawford, WI in the 1860 Census, Pg. 740, Household 1215. Living in Jasper Twp., Adams, IA in the 1870 Census, Pg. 79, Household 11; 1880 Census, Pg. 212C; 1900 Census, Pg. 232, Household 48.
Cemetery Records per Ancestry.Com On-Line Iowa Cemetery Record database. Jacob's mother-in-law, Catherine (Grawl) Mack Gregg was living with the family in the 1870 and 1880 census. Catherine apparenly re-married after Mr. Mack's death.
She remarried William Gregg on May 1, 1860 in Adams County, Iowa.
The old photographs of Jacob Coleman and his wife Sarah (Mack) Coleman were found in the scrapbook of their daughter Bina (Coleman) Chrisp. My husband great grandmother. Written by Dori.
ADAMS COUNTY FREE PRESS
Corning, Iowa, Wednesday, July 15, 1903, Page 5
J. T. Coleman died at his home in Brooks last Saturday. He. was born in Shelby county, Ohio, April 4, 1836, and was the seventh of a family of twelve children of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Coleman. In 1842 the family left Ohio and removed to Allen county, Ind., and after living there until 1855 removed to Crawford county, Wis., being among the first settlers of the county. Of the twelve children seven lived to maturity and three now survive. The deceased was married December 16,1858, to Miss Matilda Mack and four children were born to them; two of them are now living, Millard F. being a resident of Wyoming and James F. living near Broken Bow, Neb. Mr. Coleman followed farming in Wisconsin until 1861, when he sold out and removed to this county. He bought a quarter section of land on which he lived, until his recent retirement from active farming.
Mrs. Matilda Coleman was called from this life in 1866, aged 33 years. Mr. Coleman was married a second time February 26, 1867, to Miss Sarah C. Mack, a sister of his first wife. Two children were born of this marriage, William L. and Bina L. Crisp. William lives on the old homestead near Brooks and Bina near Broken Bow, Neb. Mr. Coleman served in many local positions of trust and honor. He was first elected to the office of assessor in 1868 and has assessed his township eleven times. For seven successive years he has served as township clerk. He bore a name above reproach. His life was such that those who knew him best had unqualified respect and warmest friendship for him. One who knew him intimately said of him "he was undoubtedly a believer for his life was that of one who believed in God." To this fact he also gave verbal testimony. He was a very brave and patient sufferer. He showed no resentment or bitterness at his lot but was cheerful and kind and trustful to the last. The funeral services were conducted in his late home in Brooks by Rev. E. A. Moore and Father Rowley. The interment was in the Brooks cemetery.
Besides the family residing hear, his daughter, Mrs. Bina Crisp, and his son, Frank, both from near Broken Bow, Custer County, Nebraska, were present.
Obituary by Mary Knothe Cooney 47367204.
Third son of Benjamin Franklin Coleman
Jacob Tilberry Coleman married Matilda Mack on December 16, 1858 in Clayton Twp., Crawford County, Wisconsin. Matilda Mack was born July 14, 1833. She was the daughter of James and Catherine (Grawl) Mack. To this union four children were born Millard, Volney Allen, Emmett and James.
She died 9-Jul-1866 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa and is buried in Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Matilda is buried next to Jacob Tilberry and his second wife, Sarah (Mack) Coleman her sister. Matilda and her son Emmett's names are inscribed on the back of Jacob and Sarah's Coleman's cemetery stone.
Jacob's second marriage was to Sarah Caroline Mack, married on 26-Feb-1867 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa. She was the daughter of James and Catherine (Grawl) Mack. Sarah was born 30-Aug-1850 in Logansport, Jasper County, Indiana and died on 21-Jun-1922 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa. She is buried in Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Jacob died 11-Jul-1903 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa and is buried in the Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Living in Clayton Twp., Crawford, WI in the 1860 Census, Pg. 740, Household 1215. Living in Jasper Twp., Adams, IA in the 1870 Census, Pg. 79, Household 11; 1880 Census, Pg. 212C; 1900 Census, Pg. 232, Household 48.
Cemetery Records per Ancestry.Com On-Line Iowa Cemetery Record database. Jacob's mother-in-law, Catherine (Grawl) Mack Gregg was living with the family in the 1870 and 1880 census. Catherine apparenly re-married after Mr. Mack's death.
She remarried William Gregg on May 1, 1860 in Adams County, Iowa.
The old photographs of Jacob Coleman and his wife Sarah (Mack) Coleman were found in the scrapbook of their daughter Bina (Coleman) Chrisp. My husband great grandmother. Written by Dori.
ADAMS COUNTY FREE PRESS
Corning, Iowa, Wednesday, July 15, 1903, Page 5
J. T. Coleman died at his home in Brooks last Saturday. He. was born in Shelby county, Ohio, April 4, 1836, and was the seventh of a family of twelve children of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Coleman. In 1842 the family left Ohio and removed to Allen county, Ind., and after living there until 1855 removed to Crawford county, Wis., being among the first settlers of the county. Of the twelve children seven lived to maturity and three now survive. The deceased was married December 16,1858, to Miss Matilda Mack and four children were born to them; two of them are now living, Millard F. being a resident of Wyoming and James F. living near Broken Bow, Neb. Mr. Coleman followed farming in Wisconsin until 1861, when he sold out and removed to this county. He bought a quarter section of land on which he lived, until his recent retirement from active farming.
Mrs. Matilda Coleman was called from this life in 1866, aged 33 years. Mr. Coleman was married a second time February 26, 1867, to Miss Sarah C. Mack, a sister of his first wife. Two children were born of this marriage, William L. and Bina L. Crisp. William lives on the old homestead near Brooks and Bina near Broken Bow, Neb. Mr. Coleman served in many local positions of trust and honor. He was first elected to the office of assessor in 1868 and has assessed his township eleven times. For seven successive years he has served as township clerk. He bore a name above reproach. His life was such that those who knew him best had unqualified respect and warmest friendship for him. One who knew him intimately said of him "he was undoubtedly a believer for his life was that of one who believed in God." To this fact he also gave verbal testimony. He was a very brave and patient sufferer. He showed no resentment or bitterness at his lot but was cheerful and kind and trustful to the last. The funeral services were conducted in his late home in Brooks by Rev. E. A. Moore and Father Rowley. The interment was in the Brooks cemetery.
Besides the family residing hear, his daughter, Mrs. Bina Crisp, and his son, Frank, both from near Broken Bow, Custer County, Nebraska, were present.
Obituary by Mary Knothe Cooney 47367204.
Jacob Tilberry Coleman married Matilda Mack on December 16, 1858 in Clayton Twp., Crawford County, Wisconsin. Matilda Mack was born July 14, 1833. She was the daughter of James and Catherine (Grawl) Mack. To this union four children were born Millard, Volney Allen, Emmett and James.
She died 9-Jul-1866 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa and is buried in Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Matilda is buried next to Jacob Tilberry and his second wife, Sarah (Mack) Coleman her sister. Matilda and her son Emmett's names are inscribed on the back of Jacob and Sarah's Coleman's cemetery stone.
Jacob's second marriage was to Sarah Caroline Mack, married on 26-Feb-1867 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa. She was the daughter of James and Catherine (Grawl) Mack. Sarah was born 30-Aug-1850 in Logansport, Jasper County, Indiana and died on 21-Jun-1922 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa. She is buried in Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Jacob died 11-Jul-1903 in Jasper Twp., Adams County, Iowa and is buried in the Brooks Cemetery, Adams County, Iowa.
Living in Clayton Twp., Crawford, WI in the 1860 Census, Pg. 740, Household 1215. Living in Jasper Twp., Adams, IA in the 1870 Census, Pg. 79, Household 11; 1880 Census, Pg. 212C; 1900 Census, Pg. 232, Household 48.
Cemetery Records per Ancestry.Com On-Line Iowa Cemetery Record database. Jacob's mother-in-law, Catherine (Grawl) Mack Gregg was living with the family in the 1870 and 1880 census. Catherine apparenly re-married after Mr. Mack's death.
She remarried William Gregg on May 1, 1860 in Adams County, Iowa.
The old photographs of Jacob Coleman and his wife Sarah (Mack) Coleman were found in the scrapbook of their daughter Bina (Coleman) Chrisp. My husband great grandmother. Written by Dori.
ADAMS COUNTY FREE PRESS
Corning, Iowa, Wednesday, July 15, 1903, Page 5
J. T. Coleman died at his home in Brooks last Saturday. He. was born in Shelby county, Ohio, April 4, 1836, and was the seventh of a family of twelve children of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Coleman. In 1842 the family left Ohio and removed to Allen county, Ind., and after living there until 1855 removed to Crawford county, Wis., being among the first settlers of the county. Of the twelve children seven lived to maturity and three now survive. The deceased was married December 16,1858, to Miss Matilda Mack and four children were born to them; two of them are now living, Millard F. being a resident of Wyoming and James F. living near Broken Bow, Neb. Mr. Coleman followed farming in Wisconsin until 1861, when he sold out and removed to this county. He bought a quarter section of land on which he lived, until his recent retirement from active farming.
Mrs. Matilda Coleman was called from this life in 1866, aged 33 years. Mr. Coleman was married a second time February 26, 1867, to Miss Sarah C. Mack, a sister of his first wife. Two children were born of this marriage, William L. and Bina L. Crisp. William lives on the old homestead near Brooks and Bina near Broken Bow, Neb. Mr. Coleman served in many local positions of trust and honor. He was first elected to the office of assessor in 1868 and has assessed his township eleven times. For seven successive years he has served as township clerk. He bore a name above reproach. His life was such that those who knew him best had unqualified respect and warmest friendship for him. One who knew him intimately said of him "he was undoubtedly a believer for his life was that of one who believed in God." To this fact he also gave verbal testimony. He was a very brave and patient sufferer. He showed no resentment or bitterness at his lot but was cheerful and kind and trustful to the last. The funeral services were conducted in his late home in Brooks by Rev. E. A. Moore and Father Rowley. The interment was in the Brooks cemetery.
Besides the family residing hear, his daughter, Mrs. Bina Crisp, and his son, Frank, both from near Broken Bow, Custer County, Nebraska, were present.
Obituary by Mary Knothe Cooney 47367204.
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