tell everybody I love them. I have peace and a quiet heart." When a minister read from Matthew 7, Coleman said, "Praise God, praise God." Coleman was the first person to be executed in Oklahoma in over twenty-four years, since the execution of James Donald French in 1966. Since the reinstatement of capital punishment in 1976, Coleman was the first person to be executed in Oklahoma, and the 138th in the United States. Daisy Doe In May 1988, the body of a woman was found in the Grand Neosho River beneath Fort Gibson Dam in Cherokee County, Oklahoma. The woman had been murdered and had been attached to a concrete block that had been tied around her waist. Investigators were unable to identify her. Because a daisy tattoo was found on her shoulder, she was referred to as Daisy Doe. Her identity remained a mystery for nearly three decades until March 2015. The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation had prepared a presentation to cold case detectives in regards to the Daisy Doe case. They discovered that her hands had been preserved in cold storage when gathering evidence. New technology allowed the investigators to take fingerprints of Daisy Doe. The fingerprints matched those of a woman who had been arrested in connection with the 1979 murders of John and Roxie Seward. The woman had never been charged in the murders but was identified as Jeanette Ellen Coleman. Jeanette Coleman had been the wife of Charles Coleman and the daughter of Will Stidham, who Coleman was suspected of murdering back in 1975. The discovery led investigators to suspect Charles Coleman could have been involved in her murder. However, it was determined that Coleman had been in jail when Jeanette had been murdered, ruling him out as a suspect. Three men were believed to be responsible, who investigators believe she met at a Muskogee bar before engaging in sexual intercourse near the dam. She then had a concrete block tied to her and was thrown into the river while still alive. One of the suspects was charged with first-degree murder in 2017. A District Attorney said he believes the other two men are since deceased. In popular culture Coleman is mentioned in the 2006 true crime nonfiction book, The Innocent Man: Murder and Injustice in a Small Town by John Grisham. The book tells the story of Ron Williamson, who was wrongly convicted