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James Monroe Coleman

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James Monroe Coleman

Birth
Grimes County, Texas, USA
Death
26 Oct 1927 (aged 72)
Shamrock, Wheeler County, Texas, USA
Burial
Dozier, Collingsworth County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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James Monroe Coleman was born 01 Jul 1855 in Grimes County, Texas and died 26 Oct 1927 at Dozier,
Collingsworth County, Texas.

Bio provided by JULIAN WALL #47086369 .

-------------------------
The Wellington Leader, October 28, 1927

James Coleman, 72 years of age died at the home of his nephew, Alex Coleman who
lives in the Dozier Community, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr Coleman died
from blood poisoning, having been injured on the previous Friday when he fell
from the double tree of his wagon and the wheels passed over his leg, tearing
the flesh away from the bone.

Mr. Coleman had been in Collingsworth County only two months, coming here from
Colorado to help his nephew with his crops, according to J.S. Coleman, a
relative. He did not seem to think that his injuries were serious, and on
Saturday he walked about the place. On Saturday night he took a chill, after
whick the blood poisoning set up. He died at 2 p.m. Monday.

The deceased is survived by a daughter who lives in Colorado, five sisters who
are Mrs. W.T. Wall of Aberdeen, Mrs. J.D. Mankins of Shamrock, Mrs. Jack Muse of
Amarillo, Mrs. C.C. Rolla of Wellington and Mrs. R.E. Childers of Wellington,
and by a sister-in-law, Mrs. J.S. Coleman of Wellington.



Spouse - Hannah Melissa Hulett Coleman


James Monroe Coleman was born 01 Jul 1855 in Grimes County, Texas and died 26 Oct 1927 at Dozier,
Collingsworth County, Texas.

Bio provided by JULIAN WALL #47086369 .

-------------------------
The Wellington Leader, October 28, 1927

James Coleman, 72 years of age died at the home of his nephew, Alex Coleman who
lives in the Dozier Community, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr Coleman died
from blood poisoning, having been injured on the previous Friday when he fell
from the double tree of his wagon and the wheels passed over his leg, tearing
the flesh away from the bone.

Mr. Coleman had been in Collingsworth County only two months, coming here from
Colorado to help his nephew with his crops, according to J.S. Coleman, a
relative. He did not seem to think that his injuries were serious, and on
Saturday he walked about the place. On Saturday night he took a chill, after
whick the blood poisoning set up. He died at 2 p.m. Monday.

The deceased is survived by a daughter who lives in Colorado, five sisters who
are Mrs. W.T. Wall of Aberdeen, Mrs. J.D. Mankins of Shamrock, Mrs. Jack Muse of
Amarillo, Mrs. C.C. Rolla of Wellington and Mrs. R.E. Childers of Wellington,
and by a sister-in-law, Mrs. J.S. Coleman of Wellington.



Spouse - Hannah Melissa Hulett Coleman




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