The Daniel Coleman that married Polly Durham and lived in Casey Co., Ky., I can not prove who his parent's were (BUT). Several people have published books having to do with the Coleman family. The ones saying that Daniel is son of Samuel & Millie Coleman are WRONG. The ones saying that Stephen & Mary Coleman are WRONG. I've spent the past 2.5 yrs. a lot of gas, motels, hired people to do some foot work, rooted through fields looking for gravestones, clerks offices, libraries, long-distance phone calling, no need to go on about that. I've got proof about a Daniel belonging to the Stephen & Mary Coleman, pictures of his gravestones, foundation of his home, his well, distance between his house and home of Stephen & Mary Coleman, and rebuilt the Stephen Coleman family cemetery last summer. One of our genealogist that published a book on the Coleman family didn't know that Samuel & Millie Coleman moved from Casey Co., Ky. and died in Todd Co., Ky. They are buried on a farm near ! Elkton, Ky., and has the Casey Co. Daniel bring the son of Samuel & Millie Coleman. I wish some of these people having information posted on their web-sits & all these dot-coms, would get it CORRECT and give their source of information so one could verify it for them selves. There's so much junk that's incorrect, on some of these sites, it's a joke. If there be anyone out there that can help me with the parents of the Casey Co., Ky. Daniel Coleman I would be very grateful. Will share everything I have with anyone that can prove the parents' of Daniel Coleman of Casey Co., Ky. James "Sonny" Coleman 9209 Link Rd. Loveland, Ohio 45140 513-793-1719 jcoleman27@cinci.rr.com

there is a Daniel Coleman in the Henry County cemetary book-1794-1853-there is also a Samuel Woodson Coleman-1833-1860-no Milly but Mary 3 times, Mattie once. Maybe Daniel's parents died and he was adopted? There are a bunch of Coleman's in the Henry Co. book. Henry is next to Trimble and I am not sure that is was not part of the other at one time. Those counties, including Carroll seemed to be very fluid in the early 1800s. Roslyn