Zebedee Coltrin (1804–1887) was a Mormon pioneer and a general authority in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1835 to 1837.

Zebedee Coltrin was born on September 7, 1804 in Ovid, New York. In 1814, his family moved to Strongsville, Ohio. Sometime before 1828, Coltrin married Julia Ann Jennings.

On January 9, 1831, Coltrin was baptized into the Mormon Church by Solomon Hancock at Strongsville, Ohio and ordained an elder of the church on January 21, 1831. Just weeks after, Coltrin was assigned to go to Missouri as a church missionary with Levi W. Hancock. On July 17, 1832, Coltrin was ordained a high priest and in 1834 he served another mission, this time to Upper Canada. On April 19, 1834, Joseph Smith, Sidney Rigdon, and Oliver Cowdery gave Zebedee a blessing that he would live to see 70 years old and be blessed with wisdom to preach the gospel. Also in 1834, Coltrin joined Zion's Camp and marched from Ohio to Missouri to assist Mormons there.

Coltrin became a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy on February 28, 1835. The next day, Coltrin was appointed to be one of the first seven presidents of the Seventy. When the church hierarchy realized that Coltrin had previously been ordained a high priest, Coltrin was released as one of the presidents of the Seventy on April 6, 1837.

Coltrin and his family moved to Commerce, Illinois in 1839 but soon moved to Kirtland, Ohio. He was appointed second counselor to Almon W. Babbit in the Kirtland Stake on May 22, 1841 and was received into the Nauvoo high priests quorum June 4, 1843. Coltrin traveled to the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. In 1852, he settled in Spanish Fork, Utah Territory. Coltrin practiced plural marriage, and his second wife, Mary Mott, gave birth to his eight children.

In 1873, John Taylor ordained Coltrin to be a church patriarch, a position he held until his death in Spanish Fork on July 21, 1887, at the age of 83.