LDS film # 09962913, Excerpts from History of Kentucky, Illustrated, 1885, by Battle, Perrin, and Kniffin. Appeared in the Central City Messenger and Times-Argus, Central City, Kentucky, in seven installments during May, June, and July 1959. Quintus B. Coleman Was Eldest Son of Brigadier General James S. Coleman QUINTUS B. COLEMAN, Muhlenberg County, was born February 24, 1847, at Beaver Dam, Ohio Co., KY, and is the eldest of eight boys and three girls, nine now living, born to James S. and Rachel (Chapman) Coleman, natives of Ohio County. James S. Coleman was reared a farmer; was brigadier-general of militia; in 1854, commenced preaching in the United Baptist Church; was a son of E.H. Coleman, who married Susannah Maddox, and who were born respectively in Beaver Dam Valley in 1804, and Wolford County. About 1794, her parents lived in a tent for nine months, where Russellville now stands; then moved to Beaver Dam Valley, Ohio County. E.D. Coleman was a son of Henry Kohlmon, who was born in Ohio County, and who was a son of Martin Kohlmon of Germany, hunter and surveyor; was one of the first settlers of Hartford, adn built the first dwelling. Susannah (Maddox) Coleman, was a daughter of Joan Maddox, who was a soldier of the Revolution, and participated in the battles of King's Mountain, Cow Pens, Monmouth, Utah Springs and the surrender of Cornwallis. The mother of our subject was the daughter of Ellis and Nannie (Southard) Chapman, both born and reared in Ohio County. Q.B. Coleman was reared on a farm, and received his education in Hartford College; had raised a company to join Forrest's cavalry but was disbanded before an opportunity presented to join the Confederated army. He studied law and was elected county attorney for four years; was admitted to the bar in 1869; practiced his profession in Hartford till 1876, when he moved to South Carrollton, where he has been engaged in the fruit and nursery business; in August, 1883, was elected police judge of South Carrollton, which position he still fills; was married October 5, 1869, to Addie W. Sharp of Muhlenberg County, a daughter of Nelson and Mary (Usher) Sharp. Nelson Sharp was a member of the Baptist Church. Mr. Coleman next married December 25, 1878, Mrs. Lizzie Young, of Muhlenberg Counties and of German descent. Mrs. Coleman had three daughters by her former husband; Mary S., Sadie M. and Sue L. Mr. Coleman is a member of the K. of H. Coleman, Chapman, Maddox, Kohlman, Southard, Sharp, Usher, Young = Ohio, Wolford, Germany http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/muhlenberg/coleman.qb.txt