On July 20, 2011, Lloyd Davis, 25, a Black man from Detroit, died in what was recorded as a homicide that year, his name entering the city’s long roll call of lives lost in violence.
A compilation of Detroit homicide victims for 2011 lists Davis as killed that day at 5323 McDougall, fixing the tragedy to a specific address and a single summer date. Whatever brought him there, and whatever happened in the moments that followed, is not described in the publicly available entry beyond the fact that his death was counted among the city’s murders.
The same list places another victim, Anthony Connyer, at that exact address on the same date, suggesting the scene on McDougall may have claimed more than one life. Beyond that pairing of names, date, and location, the sources available do not identify a suspect, describe an arrest, or outline charges, court proceedings, or convictions connected to Davis’s killing.
In separate public-record style information, he appears as Lloyd Darnell Davis, with a birth date of May 28, 1986, and the same reported date of death—July 20, 2011—linking the official-looking biographical fragments to the homicide list’s stark line item. The record also describes him as married and living in Detroit at the time, small personal details that hint at the life that existed around the name before it became a date and an address.
