Notes In 1906, Solomon Hadlington, 9, arrived at Quebec, Canada, in a group of 239 Barnardo children en route to Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Toronto Star
Tuesday, December 17, 1912
TURNED OUT IN COLD
IN SUMMER CLOTHES
This Is the Charge Made Against Farmer by Barnardo Boy
Special to the Star. London, Ont., Dec. 17--The Children's Aid Society will investigate at once the story of Saul Hadlingto, a Barnardo boy, who came from Toronto recently, to the effect that a farmer named Richardson, of Dawn, had cruelly ill-used him, and turned him out clad only in light summer clothes, with no money or overcoat.
On December 24, 1912, Solomon Hadlington, 18, laborer, residing in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, crossed into the United States through the Port of St. Albans, Vermont. He declared that he had no relations in Canada; that his final destination was Detroit, Michigan; that he carried $10 on his person; that he had no final address in the United States. He was described as 5 foot 5 inches in height; dark complexion; brown eyes; brown hair. He was born in Dudley, England, and arrived on March 27, 1912 on the D & W to Canada.
Contributors Created : 2009-06-27 12:50:19 / From original database Last Updated : 2012-11-20 21:53:31 /
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