Phillip S Woodsin

Name Variants
Philip Woodsin
Phillip Woodson
Person ID
14395
About
Black Male born in 1873

Philip Woodsin, 1873-1938, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/189442309/philip-woodsin

“Amendment Repeal Would Help Negroes Organizer Declares,” Ithaca Journal, October 6, 1930, 6.
"Legalization, control and taxation of all Intoxicating liquors would reduce crime, lawlessness, unemployment, and alleviate revolution in financial affairs in this country, thereby restoring respect for the Constitution and prosperity," H. H. Starks. director of research and organizer of the Negroes National Association Against Prohibition Amendment, told members of the Negro Non-partisan Political League at Serv-Us Community House on Friday evening. He said, in part:
"There are approximately 500,000 Negroes out of work, their families suffering for the want of food and other necessities, and as a group we are affected by the 18th Amendment more than any other group. During the past 10 years the many white men and women out of employment, have taken the so-called Negro jobs--porters. janitors, cooks, waiters, bootblacks, and chauffeurs.
"We urge the Negroes to vote for candidates who favor the repeal of the 18th Amendment, who will work for state referenda, and who will use influence and office to protect the rights of America citizens, particularly Negro citizens."
The Ithaca - Tompkins County branch of the National Negroes Association Against Prohibition Amendment was formed. The following officers were elected for the year: President, John E. Mason; secretary, John C. Wye; treasurer, Philip S. Woodson; chairman of the executive board. J. B. Hill.”

Census Records
YearNameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
1880Woodsin, Philip SSon86 N Albany St7BlackNew YorkSingleNone
1900Woodson, PhillipHead314 S Corn St26BlackNew YorkMarriedCoachman
1910Woodsin, PhillipHead312 University Ave34BlackNew York1st MarriageCoachman
1920Woodsin, PhillipHead320 University Ave43MulattoNew YorkMarriedJanitor
1930Woodsin, Phillip SHead311 University Ave55BlackNew YorkMarriedGardener
Relatives in 1880 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Woodsin, JasperHead86 N Albany St40BlackVirginiaMarriedCoachman
Woodsin, Eliza AWife86 N Albany St40BlackNew YorkMarriedWasherwoman
Woodsin, CorneliaDaughter86 N Albany St12BlackNew YorkSingleAt School
Woodsin, William LSon86 N Albany St10BlackNew YorkSingleAt School
Relatives in 1900 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Woodson, Dora WWife314 S Corn St27BlackDistrict of ColumbiaMarriedNone
Jones, EllaLodger314 S Corn St23BlackPennsylvaniaMarriedNone
Jones, James CLodger314 S Corn St2BlackNew YorkSingleNone
Jones, Russell LLodger314 S Corn St1BlackNew YorkSingleNone
Jones, James JosephLodger314 S Corn St25BlackPennsylvaniaMarriedNone
Relatives in 1910 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Woodsin, DoraWife312 University Ave35BlackDistrict of Columbia1st MarriageNone
Relatives in 1920 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Woodsin, DoraWife320 University Ave45BlackDistrict of ColumbiaMarriedCook
Relatives in 1930 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Woodsin, DoraWife311 University Ave56BlackDistrict of ColumbiaMarriedCook
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President, The Ithaca - Tompkins County branch of the National Negroes Association Against Prohibition Amendment
 
"Legalization, control and taxation of all Intoxicating liquors would reduce crime, lawlessness, unemployment, and alleviate revolution in financial affairs in this country, thereby restoring respect for the Constitution and prosperity," H. H. Starks. director of research and organizer of the Negroes National Association Against Prohibition Amendment, told members of the Negro Non-partisan Political League at Serv-Us Community House on Friday evening. He said, in part: 
"There are approximately 500,000 Negroes out of work, their families suffering for the want of food and other necessities, and as a group we are affected by the 18th Amendment more than any other group. During the past 10 years the many white men and women out of employment, have taken the so-called Negro jobs--porters. janitors, cooks, waiters, bootblacks, and chauffeurs. 
"We urge the Negroes to vote for candidates who favor the repeal of the 18th Amendment, who will work for state referenda, and who will use Influence and office to protect the rights of America citizens, particularly Negro citizens." 
The Ithaca - Tompkins County branch of the National Negroes Association Against Prohibition Amendment was formed. The following officers were elected for the year: President, John E. Mason; secretary, John C. Wye; treasurer, Philip S. Woodson; chairman of the executive board. J. B. Hill.

“Amendment Repeal Would Help Negroes Organizer Declares,” Ithaca Journal, October 6, 1930, 6.