Warren Clay Coleman (May 25, 1849 – May 24, 1904) was an African-American businessman in south-central North Carolina known as a founder of the Coleman Manufacturing Company, which built one of the first black-owned and operated textile mills in the United States.[1] The Coleman-Franklin-Cannon Mill still stands in Concord, North Carolina, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
Born into slavery, Coleman learned shoemaking and barbering before he came of age as a freedman. He had a white attorney father who took an interest in him, and the ambitious Coleman made use of his contacts and became known as a highly successful entrepreneur in and around Concord, North Carolina. He developed a substantial general store and other retail outlets, bought land, and developed and rented residential real estate, owned farms in several areas, and had other businesses in addition to the mill. In 1900 Coleman was the wealthiest man of color in the state.
^Schweninger, Loren; American National Biography Online (February 2000). "Coleman, Warren Clay". American National Biography Online. New York: Oxford University Press. OCLC 44109626. Retrieved February 7, 2016.
and 22 Related for: Warren Clay Coleman information
WarrenClayColeman (May 25, 1849 – May 24, 1904) was an African-American businessman in south-central North Carolina known as a founder of the Coleman...
States owned and operated by African Americans. Organized in 1897 by WarrenClayColeman and others, and operating under original leadership until 1904, it...
(William Cody) (c. 1875) Edward S. Curtis (1899) Wilhelm Maybach (1900) WarrenClayColeman William Wetmore Story Vladimir Lenin (1920) Rudolph Valentino (1924)...
fathered two mixed-race sons with her, Thomas Clay and WarrenClay. Their son WarrenClayColeman, born into slavery in 1849, after the war became a successful...
woman, Thomas Clay and WarrenClayColeman (b. 1849), before his parents' marriage and before he was born. His half-brother WarrenClayColeman was ambitious...
Clay Frick, and the Bitter Partnership That Transformed America. New York: Crown Publishers, 2005. Warren, Kenneth. Triumphant Capitalism: Henry Clay...
Henry Clay Sr. (April 12, 1777 – June 29, 1852) was an American lawyer and statesman who represented Kentucky in both the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives...
The Warren Commission Report reproduced frame 313 in 1964, and Life magazine eventually did as well, in its issue of October 2, 1964, p. 45. Coleman, William...
second season. The second season was won by Ruben Studdard, who defeated Clay Aiken by 134,000 votes out of the 24 million votes recorded. Studdard released...
Warren Commission Hearings, vol. 3, p. 216, Testimony of Roy Sansom Truly. Summers 1998, p. 282. Bagdikian, Ben H. (December 14, 1963). Blair, Clay Jr...
resigning to assume the vice presidency. He narrowly lost to Republican Norm Coleman, the former mayor of Saint Paul. The day before the election, Governor...
26-2 (John Coltrane, 1960) 34 Skidoo (Bill Evans, 1962) 42nd Street (Harry Warren and Al Dubin, 1932) 500 Miles High (Chick Corea, 1972) 502 Blues (Jimmy...
1950, this earlier incarnation of the song was also performed by Fran Warren for The Big Show on January 14, 1951. The revised song "Till There Was You"...
Practical Jean Anne Coleman creative non-fiction I'll Tell You a Secret Layne Coleman playwright Blue City Slammers Victor Coleman 1944 poet Don Coles...
"O-Dog" Old Face Andre Pakusa, Thomas "Horseface" Parenti, David Parker, Coleman Partlow, Chris Pearlman, Rhonda Pearson, Felicia "Snoop" Perkins, Eunetta...
played Mark Twain in the 1968 episode "Ten Day Millionaires", with Dabney Coleman as Twain's mining partner, Calvin H. Higby. The two lose a fortune in gold...
former Missouri Governor Warren Hearnes. Final election results showed Congressman Litton winning with 45.39%, former Governor Warren Hearnes second at 26...