Difference between revisions of "Etalleredo Botter"

From Hillcrest Mine Disaster Data
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 9: Line 9:
 
| death_place              = Hillcrest, Alberta
 
| death_place              = Hillcrest, Alberta
 
| death_cause              = Hillcrest Mine Disaster
 
| death_cause              = Hillcrest Mine Disaster
| resting_place            = Hillcrest Cemetery
+
| resting_place            =  
 
| resting_place_coordinates = <!-- {{Coord|LAT|LONG|type:landmark|display=inline}} -->
 
| resting_place_coordinates = <!-- {{Coord|LAT|LONG|type:landmark|display=inline}} -->
 
| monuments                =  
 
| monuments                =  
Line 23: Line 23:
 
==Early Life==
 
==Early Life==
 
===Birth===  
 
===Birth===  
1883, Altivole, Treviso, Italy (Northern)
+
1883, Altivole, Treviso, Italy (Northern) or Caselle, Altivole, Treviso, Italy
 
===Parents===  
 
===Parents===  
 
Unknown but next of kin is Madalena Botter at Altivole (wife?)
 
Unknown but next of kin is Madalena Botter at Altivole (wife?)
 
<!--===Siblings===-->
 
<!--===Siblings===-->
 
==Marriage==
 
==Marriage==
Madalena
+
[Madalena]
 
===Children===
 
===Children===
 
<!--==Census Records==-->
 
<!--==Census Records==-->
Line 35: Line 35:
 
==Occupation in 1914==
 
==Occupation in 1914==
 
[[Occupations#Bucker|Bucker]]
 
[[Occupations#Bucker|Bucker]]
=='''Hillcrest Mine Disaster July 19, 1914 - Killed'''==
+
=='''Hillcrest Mine Disaster June 19, 1914 - Killed'''==
 
==Cemetery==
 
==Cemetery==
Hillcrest cemetery in the Mass Grave.
+
Etallerado's name is in the list of those miners who were buried in other graveyards in the Crowsnest Pass and elsewhere in Canada, but there is a gravestone with his name in the Mass Grave in Hillcrest.
 
==After the Hillcrest Mine Disaster==
 
==After the Hillcrest Mine Disaster==
 
===Compensation===
 
===Compensation===
[[Compensation#Schedule E | Schedule E]]  No one had applied for compensation by Feb 1915.
+
[[Compensation#Schedule E | Schedule E]]  <br>No one had applied for compensation by Feb 1915.
 
<!--==Alternate Names or Alternate Spelling of Names==-->
 
<!--==Alternate Names or Alternate Spelling of Names==-->
<!--==Interesting Facts==-->
+
==Interesting Facts==
 +
The front of a gravestone in the Hillcrest cemetery is inscribed: ''Explosion Hillcrest, June 1914'' with the following names: G. Guido ([[Ylio Guido]]), E. Rossanese ([[Eugenio Rossanese]]), and U. Mazzucchetto ([[Ulderico Marchetto]]) from Caselle, Treviso, Italy. On the back of that stone are the names E. Basso and R. Botter. Did E. Basso and R. Botter have the stone inscribed and paid for?<br>
 +
Etalleredo must have been at the Hillcrest Mines as a worker for little over a week.

Revision as of 09:54, 2 July 2012

Etallerado Botter
Born 1883
Italy
Died 1914 (aged 30–31)
Hillcrest, Alberta
Cause of death Hillcrest Mine Disaster
Nationality Italian
Occupation Bucker


Our research indicates the following is the most probable history for this miner.

Early Life

Birth

1883, Altivole, Treviso, Italy (Northern) or Caselle, Altivole, Treviso, Italy

Parents

Unknown but next of kin is Madalena Botter at Altivole (wife?)

Marriage

[Madalena]

Children

Immigration to Canada

1914 Ship Rochambeau Etallerado arrived at New York 18 May 1914, going to Canada

Occupation in 1914

Bucker

Hillcrest Mine Disaster June 19, 1914 - Killed

Cemetery

Etallerado's name is in the list of those miners who were buried in other graveyards in the Crowsnest Pass and elsewhere in Canada, but there is a gravestone with his name in the Mass Grave in Hillcrest.

After the Hillcrest Mine Disaster

Compensation

Schedule E
No one had applied for compensation by Feb 1915.

Interesting Facts

The front of a gravestone in the Hillcrest cemetery is inscribed: Explosion Hillcrest, June 1914 with the following names: G. Guido (Ylio Guido), E. Rossanese (Eugenio Rossanese), and U. Mazzucchetto (Ulderico Marchetto) from Caselle, Treviso, Italy. On the back of that stone are the names E. Basso and R. Botter. Did E. Basso and R. Botter have the stone inscribed and paid for?
Etalleredo must have been at the Hillcrest Mines as a worker for little over a week.