|
"This Page is Designed to Help Resarchers Get Past
the 1870 'Roadblock'"
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Posting to the Afrigeneas Website
Mail List
To: afrigeneas@MsState.Edu
Subject: EVERETT, LUCAS, TAGGART, WALLACE, DOWDY: DREW CO.,AR
From: "Rebecca" <rdea@seark.net>
Date: Fri, 10 Oct 1997 14:48:33 -0500
Sender: owner-afrigeneas@MsState.Edu
>From Old Times Not Forgotten: A History of Drew County, by
Rebecca
>DeArmond, 1981.
Sam Everett was b Oct. 25, 1889, son of Amanda [Lucas] and
Cal Everett.
Their other children were....
Amanda Lucas was the dau of Littie [Taggart] and Fred Lucas.
Their other
children were....
Littie Taggart was the dau of Eliria Taggart [m Burl Wallace].
Littie and her mother were owned as slaves by the Taggart family.
Fred Lucas was a free Negro who came to Ark. after the Civil
War.
Cal Everett was the son of Kate and Sam Everett.
Sam Everett's brother was Solomon Dowdy, a member of a Dowdy
slave family.
Solomon Dowdy had one known son, Sam Dowdy, who lived in MS.
When Sam Everett was sold from the Dowdy family to the Everett
family, his
last name was changed.
Sam was sixteen years old when the CW began and was conscripted
into the
army as a hostler.
When the war ended, Sam left Ashley County and went to MS
to get Kate.
They returned to his father's home [Drew Co] and eventually bought
400
acres of land.
Sam Everett [grandson of Sam Everett] m. Willie DANIELS, the
dau of Rosie
PIERCESON and Alex Daniels.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To: afrigeneas@MsState.Edu
Subject: MD Blacks Residing in Baltimore, 1847-1848 (D)Cont)
From: "Louis S. Diggs" <lsdiggs@mail.bcpl.lib.md.us>
Date: Wed, 17 Dec 1997 07:06:41 -0600 (CST)
Sender: owner-afrigeneas@MsState.Edu
The following are the names of African Americans who were
residing in
Baltimore, Maryland in 1847 and 1847. The list comes from the
book, ìThe
Baltimore Director for 1847-8î, compiled by R.J. Matchett,
1847. The
book listed the "Colored Householders" in a separate
section. It listed
persons by name, occupation, and home address. The following
listings
are those African Americans whose last name begin with a "D".
This is
the last entry for "D's":
Dowdie, Solomon, sawyer, 66 Dallas St
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
To: afrigeneas@MsState.edu
Subject: VA Small slaveholders from the "Southside"
area
From: Khalisa_Jacobs@notes.cba.ufl.edu
Date: Sat, 26 Sep 1998 07:40:28 -0500 (CDT)
Sender: owner-afrigeneas@Lists.MsState.Edu
Series E, Part 3 of the Antebellum Records of Southern Plantations"
covers
the holdings of slave owners in the area known as Southside,
VA. The area
included the following counties: Bedford, Campbell, Charlotte,
franklin,
Pittsylvania, Halifax and Mecklenburg. The slave holders were
lawyers,
preachers, small planters. The collection has small holdings
for each of
the following names:
REV. JOHN DOWDY- Pittsylvania
Posting from SLAVEINFO-L Mailing List at Rootsweb:
Ex-Slave mentioned in the book "Bullwhip, Slaves Remember"
Daniel Dowdy
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SOUTH CAROLINA
1900 Darlington Co SC Census (Florence County formed
from Darlington in 1888). Plametto Township
Major (Masor) Dowdy b Apr 1843 age 57 NC, Mary J. Sept 1853
age 46 SC, Prasillar b Mar 1876 age 24 SC, Allice b Sept 1877
age 22 SC, Masor J. b. Mar 1879 age 21 SC, Leolion b June 1882
age 18 NC, Ladshaw b May 1884 age 16 SC, Elizabeth b Apr 1889
age 11 SC, George b Dec 1895 age 4 SC, Mary b Apr 1899 age 1
SC (granddaughter), Wilson b Aug 1899 age 9/12 SC (grandson)....census
vol 26, Ed 26, Sheet 3, Line 85
Other African American Dowdy families in the 1900 Darlington
SC census:
Chapman Dowdy age 25 SC Mary, Janet, Mary
George Dowdy age 20 SC, Ella, George, Lizzie, ?dau
Green Dowdy age 60 NC, Edith, 3 grandchildren
William Dowdy age 34 SC, Charlotte, Oscar, Willie
Darlington County SC 1870 Census
pg 594 George Dowdy age 40 NC, Cherry 30 NC, Fanny 7 NC, Mary
6 NC, Mercy 4 NC, Ruth 2 NC
pg 594 Greene Dowdy age 30 NC, Edith 30 NC, Ella 12 NC, Ida 4
NC, Easter 3 NC, Mary 1 NC
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NORTH CAROLINA
Moore County NC
1870 Census - African Americans
496-Mendenhall Doudy 23 NC (in HH of N.McS. Cookman)
509-Rebecca Doudy 50 NC. Ann 18, Julia 15, ?Wm R. 13
509-Samuel Dowdy 31 NC (in HH of Duncan Sinclair)
514-Mendenhall Dowdy 23 NC (duplicate of HH pg 496?)
517-Margaret Doudy 72 (in HH of Emanuel Morriss)
517-Jerry Dowdy 40 NC. Eliz 28, Isabella 6, Cornelia 5, Emily
1, Sandis 7/12
538-Jane Dowdy 30 NC
576-Joesph Dowdy 22 NC (in HH of S.W. Sewall)
616-Mariah Doudy 29. Thomas 5, Ellin 2
Wilson County
African American Sailors in the Civil War (source:
Howard University Research Project)
John Dowdy
Personal Information
Place of Birth - Wilson Co. North Carolina
Age - 22
Complexion - Black
Occupation - Laborer
Height - 5'5"
Naval Service
Place of Enlistment - New Bern
Date of Enlistment - March 1, 1863
Term of Enlistment - 1
Rating - Contraband
Detailed Muster Records
Date Vessel
September 30, 1863 Albemarle
June 30, 1863 Albemarle
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
African American Soldiers in the
Civil War
Dowdy Surname
Source: National Park Service: Civil War Soldiers and Sailors
System Database
No. Soldier Name Side Function Regiment Name
1
Dowdy, Anthony
Union
Infantry
59th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2
Dowdy, Charles
Union
Infantry
73rd Regiment, United States Colored Infantry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3
Dowdy, Charles
Union
Infantry
96th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4
Dowdy, Charles
Union
Infantry
83rd Regiment, United States Colored Infantry (Old Organization)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
5
Dowdy, Emanuel
Union
Artillery
8th Regiment, United States Colored Heavy Artillery
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
6
Dowdy, George
Union
Infantry
9th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
7
Dowdy, Jesse
Union
Infantry
11th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry (Old Organization)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
8
Dowdy, Green
Union
Artillery
8th Regiment, United States Colored Heavy Artillery
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
9
Dowdy, Joseph
Union
Artillery
11th Regiment, United States Colored Heavy Artillery
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
10
Dowdy, Lewis
Union
Infantry
10th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
11
Dowdy, Montgomery
Union
Infantry
68th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
12
Dowdy, Peter
Union
Infantry
9th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
13
Dowdy, Samuel
Union
Infantry
7th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
14
Dowdy, Thomas
Union
Infantry
36th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
15
Dowdy, William
Union
Infantry
34th Regiment, United States Colored Infantry
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TENNESSEE
Fayette County TN
Freedman's Bureau Labor Contracts-
(source: Freedman's Bureau Online)
Number, date, family, employer
0194 1-15-1866 Robert Dowdy & family - Thomas H. Cargill
1880 CENSUS
Stewart County - Cumberland Iron Works
Elijah DOWDY Self W Male MU 52 TN Farmer TN TN
Izorah DOWDY Dau S Female MU 21 TN Keeping House TN TN
Donah DOWDY Dau S Female MU 19 TN At Home TN TN
George DOWDY Son S Male MU 17 TN Farm Laborer TN TN
Rebecca DOWDY Dau S Female MU 13 TN At Home TN TN
Alice DOWDY Dau S Female MU 12 TN At Home TN TN
Edward DOWDY Son S Male MU 10 TN Farm Laborer TN TN
Icey DOWDY Dau S Female MU 7 TN TN TN
Watson DOWDY Son S Male MU 5 TN TN TN
Anna KISER GDau S Female B 12 TN TN TN
Harrison PARCHMAN Other S Male B 30 TN Farm Laborer TN TN
Stewart County - Cumberland Iron Works
Fanny EVANS Self M Female W 43 IL Keeps Boarding House PA
PA
Clay EVANS Son S Male W 21 TN Laborer KY IL
Lilly EVANS Dau S Female W 18 TN At Home KY IL
Lou EVANS Dau S Female W 15 TN At Home KY IL
Mary EVANS Dau S Female W 4 TN KY IL
Guy EVANS Son S Male W 9M TN KY IL
Sarah DOWDY Other W Female B 52 TN Cook TN TN
Cora DOWDY Other S Female B 9 TN TN TN
Shelby County - Dist 6
Fulton DOWDY Self M Male B 20 TN Laborer UNK UNK
Eliza DOWDY Wife M Female MU 18 TN Laborer UNK TN
Bettie DOWDY Dau S Female MU 2 TN TN TN
Charles DOWDY Son S Male MU 4M TN TN TN
Fayette County - Dist 11
James DOWDY Self M Male B 23 TN Works On Farm MISS MISS
Timmson DOWDY Wife M Female B 22 TN Keeping House MISS MISS
Elzabeth DOWDY Dau S Female B 10 TN At Home MISS MISS
Cora DOWDY Sister S Female B 20 TN At Home TN TN
Fayette County - Dist 11
Naman EAKLY Self M Male B 27 TN Farming TN TN
Nancy EAKLEY Wife S Female B 25 TN Keeping House TN TN
James EAKLY Son S Male B 7 TN TN TN
Luke EAKLEY Son S Male B 5 TN TN TN
Mollie EAKLY Dau S Female B 3 TN TN TN
Kobert EAKLY Son S Male B 1M TN TN TN
Lisie DOWDY Other W Female B 32 TN Works On Farh TN TN
Fayette County - Dist 14
Willis DOWDY Self M Male B 28 TN Farmer TN TN
Adline DOWDY Wife M Female B 29 TN Keeping House TN TN
Tennessee DOWDY Dau S Female B 13 TN At Home TN TN
Ella DOWDY Dau S Female B 11 TN At Home TN TN
Jennie DOWDY Dau S Female B 6 TN TN TN
Sallie DOWDY Dau S Female B 9 TN At Home TN TN
Alouis DOWDY Son S Male B 10 TN At Home TN TN
Aaron DOWDY Son S Male B 4 TN TN TN
Tommie DOWDY Son S Male B 2 TN TN TN
Fayette County - Dist 14
S. P. PHILLIPS Self M Male W 61 VA Farmer VA VA
Mary PHILLIPS Wife M Female W 58 TN Keeping House KY NC
Nancie TAYLER Other S Female W 13 KY Servant NC TN
Charley DOWDY Other M Male B 26 TN Laborer TN TN
Francis DOWDY1 Other M Female B 20 TN Cooks For Family TN
TN
Lillie DOWDY2 Other S Female B 3 TN TN TN
Charley DOWDY3 Other S Male B 1 TN TN TN
Notes
1REL WAS WIFE
2REL WAS DAU
3REL WAS SON
Fayette County - Dist 14
Archey DOWDEY Self M Male B 32 TN Farmer VA VA
Ettie DOWDEY Wife M Female B 18 TN Keeping House NC NC
Lula DOWDEY Dau S Female B 1M TN TN TN
Fayette County - Dist 14
Corline DOWDY Self W Female B 31 TN Works On Farm TN TN
Mose DOWDY Son S Male B 16 TN Works On Farm TN TN
Joe DOWDY Son S Male B 10 TN TN TN
Mary DOWDY Dau S Female B 8 TN TN TN
Pett DOWDY Dau S Female B 5 TN TN TN
Hamilton County - Dist 5
James DOWDY Self M Male B 25 VA Works On Farm VA VA
Betty DOWDY Wife M Female B 15 NC Keeping House --- NC
Lawrence County - Dist 12
Clark JONES Self M Male W 29 TN Manufacturer Of Cotton Goods
TN TN
Hattie JONES Wife M Female W 27 TN TN TN
L. R. AMOS Other S Male W 24 TN Preacher TN TN
Moriah DOWDY Other W Female B 50 TN Cook TN TN
Robt. DOWDY Other S Male B 15 TN Servant TN TN
James DOWDY Other S Male B 10 TN Servant TN TN
Sallie DOWDY Other S Female B 6 TN TN TN
Houston County - Erin
Henry DOWDY Self M Male B 30 TN Laborer --- TN
Susun DOWDY Wife M Female B 28 TN Keeping House --- TN
Alice DOWDY Dau S Female B 12 TN TN TN
Lou DOWDY Dau S Female B 10 TN TN TN
Emma DOWDY Dau S Female B 7 TN TN TN
Eddie DOWDY Son S Male B 2 TN TN TN
Charlie DOWDY Son S Male B 5M TN TN TN
Mary DOWDY Sister S Female B 15 TN TN TN
Humphries County - Johnsonville
L. D. PLANT Self M Male W 43 TN Works At Sawmill TN TN
Margaret PLANT Wife M Female W 38 TN Keeping House VA NC
John PLANT Son S Male W 18 TN Farm Laborer TN TN
Hallie PLANT Dau S Female W 13 TN TN TN
Jake PLANT Son S Male W 8 TN TN TN
Reuben PLANT Son S Male W 6 TN TN TN
Putnam PLANT Son S Male W 2 TN TN TN
Elizabeth HARMIN MotherL W Female W 70 NC NC NC
George DOWDY Other S Male B 24 TN Farm Laborer --- ---
Madison County - Jackson (note only Booker Dowdy is
African American)
Lucy E. DOWDY Self W Female W 55 AL Keeping House VA VA
Florence DOWDY Dau S Female W 26 TN At Home VA AL
Walter DOWDY Son S Male W 24 TN Merchant VA AL
Lula DOWDY Dau S Female W 22 TN At Home VA AL
Samuel DOWDY Son S Male W 19 TN Merchant VA AL
Minnie DOWDY Dau S Female W 17 TN At Home VA AL
Eugene DOWDY Son S Male W 13 TN At School VA AL
Booker DOWDY Other S Male B 30 MO Servant MO MO
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OKLAHOMA
Slave Narratives -
Dowdy, Doc Daniel
WPA Oklahoma Writers Project
Slave Narratives
Dowdy, Doc Daniel
I was born June 6, 1856 in Madison County, Georgia. Father
was named Joe Dowdy and mother was named Mary Dowdy. There was
9 of us boys, George, Smith, Lewis, Henry, William, myself, Newt,
James and Jeff. There was one girl and she was my twin, and her
name was Sarah. My mother and father come from Richmond, Va.,
to Georgia. Father lived on one side of the river and my mother
on the other wide. My father would come over ever week to visit
us. Noah Meadows bought my father and Elizabeth Davis, daughter
of the old master took my mother. They married in Noah Meadows'
house.
My mother was the cook in the Big House. They'd give us pot
likker with bread crumbs in it. Sometimes meat, jest sometimes,
very seldom. I liked black-eyed peas and still do till now. We
lived in weatherboard house. Our parents had corded-up beds with
ropes and us chillun slept on the floor for most part or in a
hole bored in a log. Our house had one window jest big enough
to stick your heat out of, and one door, and this one door faced
the Big House which was your master's house. This was so that
you couldn't git out 'less somebody seen you.
My job was picking up chips and keeping the calves and cows
separate so that the calves wouldn't suck the cows dry. Mostly,
we had Saturday afternoons off to wash. I was show boy doing
the war, me and my sister 'cause we was twins. My mother couldn't
be bought 'cause she done had 9 boys for one farm and neither
my father, 'cause he was the father of 'em. I was religious and
didn't play much, but I sho' did like to listen to preachings.
I did used to play marbles sometimes.
We jest wore shirts and nothing else both winter and summer.
They was a little heavier in winter and that's all. No shoes
ever. I had none till after I was set free. I guess I was almost
12 years old then.
The overseer on our place was a large tall, black man. We
had plenty poor white neighbors. They was one of our biggest
troubles. They'd allus look in our window and door all the time.
I saw slaves sold. I can see that old block now. My cousin
Eliza was a pretty girl, really good looking. Her master was
her father. When the girls in the big house had beaux coming
to see 'em, they'd ask, "Who is that pretty gal?" So
they decided to git rid of her right away. The day they sold
her, will allus be remembered. They stripped her to be bid off
and looked at. I wasn't allowed to stand in the crowd. I was
laying down under a fig brush. The man that bought Eliza was
from New York. The Negroes had made up nuff money to buy her
off they self, but they wouldn't let that happen. There was a
man bidding for her who was a Swedeland. He allus bid for the
good looking cullud gals and bought 'em for his own use. He ask
the man from New York, "Whut you gonna do with her when
you git 'er?" The man from New York said, "None of
your damn business, but you ain't got money nuff to buy 'er."
When the man from New York had done bought her, he said. "Eliza,
you are free from now on." She left and went to New York
with him. Mama and Eliza both cried when she was being showed
off, and master told 'em to shut up before he knocked they brains
out.
Iffen you didn't do nothing wrong, they whipped you now and
then anyhow. I called a boy Johnny once and he took me 'hind
the garden and poured it on me and made me call him master. It
was from then on I started to fear the white man. I come to think
of him as a bear. Sometimes fellows would be a little late making
it in and they got whipped with a cow-hide. The same man
whut whipped me to make me call him master, well, he whipped
my mamma. He tied her to a tree and beat her unmerciful and cut
her tender parts. I don't know why he tied her to that tree.
The first time you was caught trying to read or write. you
was whipped with a cow-hide, the next time with a cat-o-nine
tails and the third time they cut the first jint offen your forefinger.
They was very severe. You most allus got 30 and 9 lashes.
They carried news from one plantation by whut they call relay.
Iffen you was caught, they whipped you till you said, "Oh,
pray Master!" One day a man gitting whipped was saying Oh
pray master, Lord have mercy!" They'd say "Keep whipping
that nigger Goddam him." He was whipped till he said, "Oh
pray Master, I gotta nuff." Then they said, "Let him
up now, 'cause he's praying to the right man."
My father was the preacher and an educated man. You know the
sermon they give him to preach? - Servant, Obey Your Master.
Our favorite baptizing hymn was On Jordan's Stormy Bank I Stand.
My favorite song is Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen.
Oh, them patrollers! They had a chief and he git 'em together
and iffen they caught you without a pass and sometimes with a
pass, they'd beat you. But iffen you had a pass, they had to
answer to the law. One old master had two slaves, brothers, on
his place. They was both preachers. Mitchell was a hardshell
Baptist and Andrew was a Missionary Baptist. One day the patroller
chief was rambling thoo' the place and found some letters writ
to Mitchell and Andrew. He went to the master and said, "Did
you know you had some niggers that could read and write?"
Master said, "Ho, but I might have, who do you 'spect?"
The patroller answered, "Mitchell and Andrew." The
old master said, "I never knowed Andrew to tell me a lie
'bout nothing!"
Mitchell was called first and asked could he read and write.
He was scared stiff. He said, "Haw-sir." Andrew was
called and asked. He said, "Yes-sir." He was asked
iffen Mitchell could. He said, "Sho', better'n me."
The master told John Arnold, the patroller chief, not to bother
'em. He gloried in they spunk. When the old master died, he left
all of his niggers a home apiece. We had Ku Klux Klans till the
government sent Federal officers out and put a stop to their
ravaging and sent 'em to Sing Sing.
Doing the war my father was carpenter. His young master come
to him 'cause he was a preacher and asked him must he go to the
front and my father told him not to go 'cause he wouldn't make
it. He went on jest the same and when he come back my father
had to tote him in the house 'cause he had one leg tore off.
The Yankees come thoo', ransacked houses, leave poor horses and
take fat ones and turn the poor ones in the corn they left. They
took everthing they could. They cuss niggers who dodged 'em for
being fools and make 'em show 'em everything they knowed whar
was.
Our old master was mighty old and him and the women folks
cried when we was freed. He told us we was free as he was.
I come to Oklahoma in 1906. I come out of that riot in 1906.
Some fellow knocked up a colored woman or something and we waded
right in and believe me we made Atlanta a fit place to live in.
It is one of the best cities in America.
I married Miss Emmaline Fitt. I carried her to the preacher one
of the coldest nights I ever rid. I have three chillun and don't
know how many grandchillun. My chillun is one a nurse, one in
Arizona for his health and the other doing first one thing and
another.
I think Abraham Lincoln was the greatest human being ever
been on earth 'cepting the Apostle Paul. Who any better'n a man
who liberated 4,000,000 Negroes? Some said he wasn't a Christian,
but he told some friends once, "I'm going to leave you and
may never see you again (and he didn't) so I'm going to take
the Divine Spirit with me and leave it with you."
Jeff Davis was as bloody as he could be. I don't lak him a'tall.
But you know good things come from enemies. I don't even admire
George Washington. White men from the south that will help the
Negro is far and few between. Booker T. Washington was a great
man. He made some blunders and mistakes, but he was a great man.
He is the father of industrial education and you know that sho'
is a great thing.
The white folks was ignorant. You know the better you prepare
yourself the better you act. Iffen they had put some sense in
our heads 'stead of sticks on our heads, we'ud been better off
and more benefit to 'em.
I had something from within that made me fear God and taught
me how to pray. People say God don't hear sinners pray, but he
do. Everybody ought to be Christians so not to be lost.
I work in real estate and can do a lot of work. I don't use
no crutches and no cane and walk all the time, never hardly ride.
I come in at 1 and 2 o'clock a. m. and get up between 8 and 9
a. m. 'cept Sundays, I get up at 7 or 8 a. m. so I can be ready
to go to Sunday School. I cook for my own self all the time too.
I am a Baptist and a member of Tabernacle Baptist Church. I am
a trustee in my church too.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GEORGIA
1870 Madison County Georgia Census
Danielsville
HH 1 pg 28b
Dock Dowdy 21, B, GA farm laborer
Liatha Dowdy 21 , B, GA, keeping house
Bushie(?).H. Dowdy Age 9/12
HH 238. pg 15b
Richard W. Boggs 31, W, GA
Gracie Boggs 24, W, GA
Doctor Dowdy 9, B, GA
1880 Madiosn County GA Census (from GenWeb Archive)
DORODY JOSEPH 35 (see 1900 census for more details)
AIMIE 35
ELIZABETH 6
SINIA 5
SALLIE 2
1900 Madison County GA Census (from GenWeb Archive)
DOUDY JOSEPH UNK AGE, GA, GA, GA
AMEY 52 (married 26 years)
JOHN 18
AMEY 8 (adopted)
DOWDY SAM 28 GA, GA, GA
MARY 22
DOWDY ANN 66 GA, GA, GA
WILLIAM 18 GA, GA, GA
DOWDY ELISABETH M. 41 GA, GA, GA
MARTHA P. 17 (all GA, GA, GA)
CONIE B. 14
FRANK C. 10
JAMES S. 12
JOHN C. 5
Some Georgia Slave Owners in 1850
Since many former slaves took their master's surname, this information
may be a clue to help locate records and family information
Contributed by Edward E. Van Schaick Jr. http://www.ccharity.com/
National Archives microcopy T655, roll 7, the 1850 census
of persons dying between June 1, 1849 and June 1, 1850, includes
an index to deceased persons. However, it also includes a "supplementary
List" of owners of deceased slaves. As the slave (owners)
schedule to this census does not have an index, this list of
names, reproduced below can be useful in identifying slave owners.
(note: this person is from the 1850 Mortality Census. This
would not be the entire list of Dowdy slaveowners in Georgia
in 1850)
Dowdy James 723
1850 Georgia Slave Schedule (owners)
J.M. Dowdy of Ogelthorpe pg209
James W. Dowdy of Randolph pg 835
Richard Dowdy of Oglethorpe pg 205
Richard Dowdy of Oglethorpe pg 209
W.H. Dowdy of Oglethorpe pg 203
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KENTUCKY
Graves County
1870 Mayfield, Graves Co. KY. census (sent by Denise Griswold
jdgde@uswest.net)
Allen J. Dowdy 25 blk.serv. b. KY land value 200
Nancy 22 " " " "
Edwin 3 " "
Annie 1 " "
Melinda 68 " "
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MISSISSIPPI
Unknown County
"Slaveowners Daniel and Jane Clark signed the following
deed in 1800:
Jupiter Dowda an African, who was our first slave, died in Philadelphia
and is buried in potters field at that place. He served us for
20 years...In consideration of his uncommon fidelity to us we
emancipated him and his wife Nancy, Jonasthan his son and Isabella
his daughter, and we now manumit his daughter Susana..."
(Source: Afrigeneas.com website "Found in Slavery in Ms"
by Charles Syndor published 1934.)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MISSOURI
African American Sailors in the Civil War (source:
Howard University Research Project)
Wesley Dowdy
Personal Information
Place of Birth - Missouri
Age - 25
Complexion - Negro
Occupation - Fieldhand
Height - 5'6"
Naval Service
Place of Enlistment - "Pittsburgh"
Date of Enlistment - July 24, 1863
Term of Enlistment - 3
Rating - 1st Class Boy
Detailed Muster Records
Date Vessel
July 1, 1864 Pittsburgh
October 1, 1864 Pittsburgh
April 1, 1864 Pittsburgh
January 1, 1865 Pittsburgh
April 1, 1865 Pittsburgh
January 1, 1864 Pittsburgh
October 1, 1863 Pittsburgh
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
VIRGINIA
1880 CENSUS
Franklin County - ED 104
Joseph HOLLAND Self M Male B 40 VA Farmer VA VA
Fannie HOLLAND Wife M Female MU 40 VA Keeps House VA VA
Samuel HOLLAND Son S Male B 15 VA Farm Hand VA VA
Ella HOLLAND Dau S Female B 13 VA Farm Hand VA VA
Sarah HOLLAND Dau S Female B 11 VA At Home VA VA
Lavinia HOLLAND Dau S Female B 10 VA At Home VA VA
Abraham HOLLAND Son S Male B 8 VA VA VA
Elizabeth DOWDY Other S Female B 16 VA Farm Hand VA VA
Franklin County - ED 104
Julia Ann DOWDY Self M Female B 44 VA Farm Hand VA VA
Susan E. DOWDY Dau S Female B 16 VA Farm Hand VA VA
Martha J. DOWDY Dau S Female B 9 VA VA VA
Mary F. DOWDY Dau S Female B 6 VA VA VA
Fannie D. DOWDY Dau S Female B 10M VA VA VA
Franklin County - ED 104
Robert ENGLISH Self M Male B 43 VA Farmer VA VA
Lucinda A. ENGLISH Wife M Female MU 39 VA Farm Hand VA VA
Charles R. L. J. ENGLISH Son S Male B 12 VA Farm Hand VA VA
John W. E. ENGLISH Son S Male B 10 VA Farm Hand VA VA
Mollie E. M. Lee ENGLISH Dau S Female B 6 VA VA VA
James T. D. ENGLISH Son S Male B 4 VA VA VA
Almira B. M. H. ENGLISH Dau S Female B 1 VA VA VA
Susan DOWDY MotherL W Female MU 53 VA Laundress VA VA
Bedford County - Liberty
M. DOWDY Other W Female B 55 VA. Cook VA. VA.
G.A. DOWDY Other S Female B 7 VA. VA. VA.
Nansemond County - Suffolk
Catharine JONES Self W Female W 63 VA Keeping House VA VA
G. P. COTHE Dau Female W 36 VA Millinesary VA VA
Jessie JONES Son Male W 26 VA Clerk VA VA
Martha LASSITER Niece Female W 25 VA Hand In Store VA VA
Katy LASSITER Niece Female W 14 VA At School VA VA
Ann ROBERSON Other Female W 20 VA Hand In Store VA VA
Samuel DOWDY Other Male B 23 VA Laborer VA VA
Sam RANSOM Other Male B 25 VA Laborer VA VA
Campbell County - Lynchburg
William WALKER Self M Male B 38 VA Laborer VA VA
Parmlia JONES Other S Female B 30 VA At Home VA VA
Sallie WALKER Wife M Female B 25 VA Keeps House VA VA
Hannah JONES Other S Female B 23 VA Works At Home VA VA
John H. JONES Other S Male B 20 VA Laborer VA VA
Willie JONES Other S Male B 13 VA Laborer VA VA
Andrew JONES Other S Male B 9 VA VA VA
Thomas DOWDY GSon S Male B 4 VA VA VA
Fauquier County - Center
John BAILEY Self S Male MU 22 VA Farming VA VA
Anna POLLARD Mother W Female MU 63 VA Keeps House VA VA
William DOWDY Other S Male B 12 VA Servant VA VA
George WASHINGTON Other S Male B 10 VA Servant VA VA
Fauquier County - Center
Susan DOWDY Self W Female B 40 VA Keeps House VA VA
Robert JOHNSON Son S Male B 22 VA Farm Hand VA VA
Milly DOWDY Dau S Female B 19 VA At Home VA VA
John DOWDY Son S Male B 18 VA Farm Hand VA VA
Nannie DOWDY Dau S Female B 17 VA At Home VA VA
Sarah DOWDY Dau Female B 14 VA At Home VA VA
Beverly DOWDY Son S Male B 3 VA VA VA
Frank BARBER GSon S Male B 5 VA VA VA
Princess Anne County - Pungo
Randall DOWDY Self M Male B 29 VA Laborer VA VA
Abi DOWDY Wife M Female B 29 VA Keeping House VA VA
James W. DOWDY Son S Male B 7 VA VA VA
Josephus DOWDY Son S Male B 4 VA VA VA
William DOWDY Son S Male B 1 VA VA VA
Lunenburg County - Pleasant Grove
Washington DOWDY Self M Male MU 59 VA Farmer VA VA
Jane DOWDY Wife M Female MU 52 VA Keeping House VA VA
Judy DOWDY Dau S Female MU 20 VA Works On Farm VA VA
Abraham DOWDY Son S Male MU 14 VA VA VA
Martha DOWDY Dau S Female MU 10 VA Works On Farm VA VA
Mary DOWDY Dau S Female MU 3 VA VA VA
Clem DOWDY Son M Male MU 24 VA Works On Railrd. VA VA
Martha DOWDY DauL M Female MU 19 VA Keeping House VA VA
William DOWDY Son S Male MU 19 VA Works On R.Road VA VA
Cumberland County - Hamilton
William TAYLOR1 Self S Male B 16 VA Laborer VA VA
John TAYLOR Brother S Male B 15 VA Laborer VA VA
Sarah E. DOWDY Other S Female MU 11 VA Servant VA VA
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