Difference between revisions of "Thomas Smith"

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| image_size                =  
 
| image_size                =  
 
| caption                  =  
 
| caption                  =  
| birth_date                = 1877
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| birth_date                = 1874
 
| birth_place              = England
 
| birth_place              = England
| death_date                = {{Death year and age|1914|1877}}
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| death_date                = {{Death year and age|1914|1874}}
 
| death_place              = Hillcrest, Alberta
 
| death_place              = Hillcrest, Alberta
 
| death_cause              = Hillcrest Mine Disaster
 
| death_cause              = Hillcrest Mine Disaster
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| resting_place_coordinates = <!-- {{Coord|LAT|LONG|type:landmark|display=inline}} -->
 
| resting_place_coordinates = <!-- {{Coord|LAT|LONG|type:landmark|display=inline}} -->
 
| monuments                =  
 
| monuments                =  
| nationality              = English
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| nationality              = [[:Category:English|English]]
 
| occupation                = [[Occupations#Miner|Miner]]
 
| occupation                = [[Occupations#Miner|Miner]]
 
| salary                    =  
 
| salary                    =  
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}}
 
}}
  
==Special Information==
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<font color="red">'''The following is all that is known about Thomas Smith.'''</font>
<font color="red">'''The following could be Thomas Smith, but not positive.'''</font>
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==Early Life==
 
==Early Life==
 
===Birth===  
 
===Birth===  
October 1874 (from grave stone)
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October 1874 (from gravestone)
 +
<!--
 
===Parents===
 
===Parents===
 
John Smith and Sarah
 
John Smith and Sarah
===Siblings===
+
===Miner and Siblings (in birth order)===
*Tom G. Smith
+
*'''Tom G. Smith'''
 
*Henry G. Smith
 
*Henry G. Smith
 
*Francis Smith
 
*Francis Smith
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1911 Ashton Under Lyne, 19 Kenyan St., name Tom George, age 38, occupation collier, born Hurst
 
1911 Ashton Under Lyne, 19 Kenyan St., name Tom George, age 38, occupation collier, born Hurst
 
==Immigration to Canada==
 
==Immigration to Canada==
 +
-->
 
==Occupation in 1914==
 
==Occupation in 1914==
 
[[Occupations#Miner|Miner]]
 
[[Occupations#Miner|Miner]]
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==Cemetery==
 
==Cemetery==
 
Thomas is buried in Hillcrest, but not in the Mass Grave. Gravestone inscription: In / loving memory / of / My Husband / Thomas / Smith / born /
 
Thomas is buried in Hillcrest, but not in the Mass Grave. Gravestone inscription: In / loving memory / of / My Husband / Thomas / Smith / born /
Oct. 1874 / Died / June 19, 1914, 39 years ...
+
Oct. 1874 / Died / June 19, 1914 / 39 years ...
 
==After the Hillcrest Mine Disaster==
 
==After the Hillcrest Mine Disaster==
 
Mrs. Tom Smith donated to the ambulance fund December 1914 in Hillcrest.<br>
 
Mrs. Tom Smith donated to the ambulance fund December 1914 in Hillcrest.<br>
Amelia Martha Smith died age 41 at Ashton, Lancashire, England, 3/4 1915.
+
 
 
===Compensation===
 
===Compensation===
 
[[Compensation#Schedule E | Schedule E]]
 
[[Compensation#Schedule E | Schedule E]]
==Alternate Names or Alternate Spelling of Names==
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<!--==Alternate Names or Alternate Spelling of Names==-->
 
==Interesting Facts==
 
==Interesting Facts==
 
Newspaper Clipping from Ashton u Lyne: "... and an Ashton man named Tom Smith, who had resided in Whiteacre Road, ...killed in a mine explosion at Hill Crest, Alberta. ...Tom Smith, who leaves a widow, narrowly escaped death a few years ago, when a great landslide occurred in Alberta."<br>
 
Newspaper Clipping from Ashton u Lyne: "... and an Ashton man named Tom Smith, who had resided in Whiteacre Road, ...killed in a mine explosion at Hill Crest, Alberta. ...Tom Smith, who leaves a widow, narrowly escaped death a few years ago, when a great landslide occurred in Alberta."<br>
 
Smith is such a common name it is hard to search.<br>
 
Smith is such a common name it is hard to search.<br>
It is possible that Thomas was in Frank, Alberta in 1903 at the time of the Frank Slide. <br>
+
It is possible that Thomas was in Frank, Alberta in 1903 at the time of the Frank Slide. "Tom Smith and family have decided to return to England" ''Coleman News April 1906''<br>
It is possible and probable that Amelia was in Hillcrest because the body was not buried in the Mass Grave and there is a headstone.<br>
+
His wife was in Hillcrest at the time of the explosion. She saw to it that he was buried outside the mass grave. <br>
It is possible that she left just after Christmas in 1914 and went back to England, and died there in 1915.<br>
+
<br>
 +
Why Schedule E? He was married.
 +
 
 +
{{MinerSummary navbox}}
 +
 
 +
[[Category:English|Smith, Thomas]]
 +
[[Category:Miner|Smith, Thomas]]
 +
[[Category:Schedule E|Smith, Thomas]]

Latest revision as of 15:37, 26 February 2014

Thomas Smith
Born 1874
England
Died 1914 (aged 39–40)
Hillcrest, Alberta
Cause of death Hillcrest Mine Disaster
Resting place Hillcrest Cemetery
Nationality English
Occupation Miner

The following is all that is known about Thomas Smith.

Early Life

Birth

October 1874 (from gravestone)

Occupation in 1914

Miner

Hillcrest Mine Disaster June 19, 1914 - Killed

Cemetery

Thomas is buried in Hillcrest, but not in the Mass Grave. Gravestone inscription: In / loving memory / of / My Husband / Thomas / Smith / born / Oct. 1874 / Died / June 19, 1914 / 39 years ...

After the Hillcrest Mine Disaster

Mrs. Tom Smith donated to the ambulance fund December 1914 in Hillcrest.

Compensation

Schedule E

Interesting Facts

Newspaper Clipping from Ashton u Lyne: "... and an Ashton man named Tom Smith, who had resided in Whiteacre Road, ...killed in a mine explosion at Hill Crest, Alberta. ...Tom Smith, who leaves a widow, narrowly escaped death a few years ago, when a great landslide occurred in Alberta."
Smith is such a common name it is hard to search.
It is possible that Thomas was in Frank, Alberta in 1903 at the time of the Frank Slide. "Tom Smith and family have decided to return to England" Coleman News April 1906
His wife was in Hillcrest at the time of the explosion. She saw to it that he was buried outside the mass grave.

Why Schedule E? He was married.


If you would like to see more information that we have gathered, please go to http://www.hillcrestminedisaster.com.