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William Julius Johnson is born in Snow Hill, Maryland, to the parents William Henry and Annie Lee Johnson. Judy is the second of their three children. This date is not acurate.
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On Jan. 1, 1900, Professional Baseball became completely segregated. This date is not acurate.
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Judy Johnson decides to quit high school, after tenth grade. This date is not acurate.
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Plays on Bacharach Giants. Also placed on roster of the semipro Madison Stars. Acquires nickname Judy. This date is not acurate.
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When the Gray's catcher was injured during a game, Johnson pulled from the stand and signed 18-year-old catcher Josh Gibson who became a Hall of Famer in 1930. This date is not acurate.
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Color League folded in 1930 as a result of the Depression and Johnson joined the Homestead Grays as a player-coach. This date is not acurate.
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He played winters in Flordia or Cuba (where he complied a .334 average in six seasons) but never again stepped foot on a boat after his voyage back from Cuba in 1931. This date is not acurate.
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After baseball's color league was broken, Johnson scouted and coached for the Philadelphia Athletics. He worked for the Phillies from 1995 to 1973 and helped sign Richie Allen. This date is not acurate.
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In 1975 he was elected into the Hall of Fame by the Committee on Negro Baseball Leagues. This date is not acurate.
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Judy Johnson dies in Wilmington, Delaware. This date is not acurate.
