Notes |
- In the 1810 census of Blooming Grove, Orange Co, Rumsey Coleman and his wife were under 26 years of age, and had with them 1 male and 1 female 10-15.
In 1820 in Blooming Grove, Phinehas R. Coleman and his wife were 26-44, and had 2 females under 10 and 1 who was 10-15.
In 1830 Rumsey Coleman was in Hamptonburgh, and had 1 male and 1 female under 5, 2 females 10-14, 1 female 15-19, 1 male 20-29, his wife who was in her 30s, and he in his 40s.
In Hamptonburgh in 1840, Phineas R. Coleman had 1 male under 5, 1 male and 1 female 5-9 (Albert & ? ), 1 male and 1 female 10-14 (Phineas, Julia), 1 female 15-19, 1 male 30-39, 1 female 40-49 and 1 male 50-59.
Phineas Coleman of Hamptonburgh was one of the heirs in the estate of his uncle Peter Rumsey, in 1843.
In the 1850 census of Hamptonburgh Phineas R. Coleman was 64, a farmer with $6000 in real estate. His wife Sarah was 58, and with them were Julia 22, Phineas R. 21, Albert "11" (poss 17?), and 12 year old Emily Rumsey - a granddaughter.
In 1850, their daughter Elizabeth R. was in Montgomery Tp aged 31, with her husband William C. Brewster, a farmer aged 36 with $4300 in real estate. Their four children were Catharine A. 11, Nathaniel 8, Oldfield 6 and John 2.
In the 1855 state census, Phineas Coleman of Hamptonburgh was 69, a farmer and a land owner, Sarah was 63, and they had lived in Hamptonburgh for 40 years. At home were only Julia 25 and Albert 23. Granddaughter Emily Rumsey was still with them at age 19, and they had an Irish laborer. Their frame house was valued at a modest $400. They were living very close to their widowed aunt, Philotta Coleman, and her grown children.
In Goshen in 1855, Phineas R. Coleman (Jr) was 26, and had a wife Mary H. who was 19. They had lived in Goshen 3 years, where he was a farmer and owned land. They had one son "Fredrc" Coleman who was 3 months old, and an Irish domestic servant. Their frame house was valued at $1000.
In 1860, Phineas R. Coleman (Sr) was still in Hamptonburgh, aged 74. He now owned $5440 in real estate and $1000 in personal property. Sarah was 68, and Albert L. was still at home, aged 28. With them this time was Samuel E. Rumsey aged 23, their other Rumsey grandchild and a farmer, as was Phineas. There was also a young domestic servant.
In Goshen in 1860, P.R. Coleman (Jr) was a farmer with $10,900 in real estate. He was 30, his wife Mary H. was 24, and their sons were Frederick 5 and William B. 1 year old. With them was Thos. Robinson 19 who was Mary's brother. They had an Irish farm laborer working for them. [1]
|