Adolphus H. Judah later moved to Chatham, Canada West, where he supported the Elgin Association and the fugitive slave colony founded by Reverend William King at Buxton. Hus son, Phillip, continued to play an important role in Black Toronto's political and community life. He operated a fancy grocery store at the northwest corner of Queen Street at Beverley.
Adolphus H. Judah later moved to Chatham, Canada West, where he supported the Elgin Association and the fugitive slave colony founded by Reverend William King at Buxton. Hus son, Phillip, continued to play an important role in Black Toronto's political and community life. He operated a fancy grocery store at the northwest corner of Queen Street at Beverley.
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement