Thomas B. Coleman
Thomas B. Coleman (1795–1848) was an American politician. He served as the Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee from 1842 to 1843.
Early life
Coleman was born in 1795.[1] His father was Joseph Coleman, and his mother was Ann M. Coleman.[1][2] However, he was not related to Joseph Coleman, who served as the first Mayor of Nashville from 1806 to 1809.[3]
Career
Coleman was elected to the Nashville Board of Aldermen in 1835, and re-elected five times.[3] He served as Mayor of Nashville from 1842 to 1843.[1][2][4]
Personal life and death
Coleman married Margaret Stewart.[1] They had three sons, Thomas, Leroy, James, and one daughter, Mary J. Coleman.[1] He owned ten slaves.[3] He was a freemason.[3] He died in December 1848, and he is buried in the Nashville City Cemetery.[1][2]
References
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Samuel Van Dyke Stout |
Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee 1842–1843 |
Succeeded by Powhatan W. Maxey |
| Pre-consolidation (1806–1963) |
|  |
|---|---|---|
| Metropolitan government (1963–present) | ||
| ||
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