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Japanese Canadian Monument Park

People uprooted from Huntingdon (6) View on map

Huntingdon, now a community in Abbotsford, was established when the Canadian Pacific Railway built a branch line between Mission and the United States border in 1889. The town was established at the border, and had a customs house and a hotel. During the American Prohibition (1919-1933), many visitors crossed the border from the US to enjoy the liquor available on the Canadian side. In subsequent years the town went into decline, although the border crossing is still in operation.

The Tsuchihashi family owned a 9-acre fruit farm in Huntingdon.

This person will be included on the monument panels in a future addition.