The birth year is an estimate. Josephine was the daughter of Oliver Brazier and Annie Thompson. Josephine lived in Dallas about thirty-five years. She was single and worked as a housekeeper.
Will Brazier was the informant on the death certificate.
Note: The history of Garvin Cemetery and the location of the graves of African-Americans buried in or near it is too complex and lengthy to explain here. For more information see pages 49-54 in the book Dallas County History - From the Ground Up by Frances James, published in 2007.
Will Brazier was the informant on the death certificate.
Note: The history of Garvin Cemetery and the location of the graves of African-Americans buried in or near it is too complex and lengthy to explain here. For more information see pages 49-54 in the book Dallas County History - From the Ground Up by Frances James, published in 2007.
The birth year is an estimate. Josephine was the daughter of Oliver Brazier and Annie Thompson. Josephine lived in Dallas about thirty-five years. She was single and worked as a housekeeper.
Will Brazier was the informant on the death certificate.
Note: The history of Garvin Cemetery and the location of the graves of African-Americans buried in or near it is too complex and lengthy to explain here. For more information see pages 49-54 in the book Dallas County History - From the Ground Up by Frances James, published in 2007.
Will Brazier was the informant on the death certificate.
Note: The history of Garvin Cemetery and the location of the graves of African-Americans buried in or near it is too complex and lengthy to explain here. For more information see pages 49-54 in the book Dallas County History - From the Ground Up by Frances James, published in 2007.
Gravesite Details
The grave is not marked, and its location in the cemetery is unknown.
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