Nicola Squitti: Difference between revisions
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Senator Nicola Squitti was the brother of [[Baldassarre Squitti]], and Eleanora Maria Squitti, children of Baron [[Tommaso Squitti]], Baron of [[Palermiti and Guarna]], [[Calabria]], [[Italy.]] Tommaso Squitti, born September 8th, 1831, was married to Rosina Astanti. Tommaso Squitti was invested with the title of Baron of Palermiti and Guarna, in Calabria, Italy, on July 13th, 1886. <ref> Nobility of Italy, The Mormon Library(The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)- UTAH </ref> |
Senator Nicola Squitti was the brother of [[Baldassarre Squitti]], and Eleanora Maria Squitti, children of Baron [[Tommaso Squitti]], Baron of [[Palermiti and Guarna]], [[Calabria]], [[Italy.]] Tommaso Squitti, born September 8th, 1831, was married to Rosina Astanti. Tommaso Squitti was invested with the title of Baron of Palermiti and Guarna, in Calabria, Italy, on July 13th, 1886. <ref> Nobility of Italy, The Mormon Library(The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)- UTAH </ref> |
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On January 23, 1887 Baron Squitti, under instructions from the State Department the Italian Consul at Philadelphia, conducted an inquiry into the death of [[Michael Fezano]]; an Italian frozen to death in a lockup in the City of [[Carbondale]], USA on Christmas Day. Fezano and four of his companions were arrested for drunkenness and placed in a lockup. All but Fezano secured release by paying heavy fines. He was left in all night and found the next night, frozen. The case created a great sensation, and a prosecution began against the Carbondale City authorities by the [[Iazzinf Society of Scranton]]. |
On January 23, 1887 Baron Squitti, under instructions from the State Department the Italian Consul at Philadelphia, conducted an inquiry into the death of [[Michael Fezano]]; an Italian frozen to death in a lockup in the City of [[Carbondale]], USA on Christmas Day. Fezano and four of his companions were arrested for drunkenness and placed in a lockup. All but Fezano secured release by paying heavy fines. He was left in all night and found the next night, frozen. The case created a great sensation, and a prosecution began against the Carbondale City authorities by the [[Iazzinf Society of Scranton]]. <ref>[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9A07E0D81639E233A25750C2A9679C94669FD7CF New York Times Archives, "Frozen to Death in Cell", January 23, 1887]</ref> |
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Nicola Squitti was a member of the Italian Senate, and a diplomat. He was the Italian foreign minister in [[Cetinje]], 1908-1913, and at [[Belgrade]], 1913-1916. <ref>The Falcon and the Eagle - Montenegro and Austria 1908-1914, John Dr. Treadway, University of Purdue, page 347</ref> |
Nicola Squitti was a member of the Italian Senate, and a diplomat. He was the Italian foreign minister in [[Cetinje]], 1908-1913, and at [[Belgrade]], 1913-1916. <ref>The Falcon and the Eagle - Montenegro and Austria 1908-1914, John Dr. Treadway, University of Purdue, page 347</ref> |
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Revision as of 21:36, 17 November 2008
Nicola Squitti was born on July, 26, 1853 in Maida, Catanzaro, Italy, died January 3, 1933. in Rome, Italy.
Senator Nicola Squitti was the brother of Baldassarre Squitti, and Eleanora Maria Squitti, children of Baron Tommaso Squitti, Baron of Palermiti and Guarna, Calabria, Italy. Tommaso Squitti, born September 8th, 1831, was married to Rosina Astanti. Tommaso Squitti was invested with the title of Baron of Palermiti and Guarna, in Calabria, Italy, on July 13th, 1886. [1]
On January 23, 1887 Baron Squitti, under instructions from the State Department the Italian Consul at Philadelphia, conducted an inquiry into the death of Michael Fezano; an Italian frozen to death in a lockup in the City of Carbondale, USA on Christmas Day. Fezano and four of his companions were arrested for drunkenness and placed in a lockup. All but Fezano secured release by paying heavy fines. He was left in all night and found the next night, frozen. The case created a great sensation, and a prosecution began against the Carbondale City authorities by the Iazzinf Society of Scranton. [2]
Nicola Squitti was a member of the Italian Senate, and a diplomat. He was the Italian foreign minister in Cetinje, 1908-1913, and at Belgrade, 1913-1916. [3]
References
- ^ Nobility of Italy, The Mormon Library(The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)- UTAH
- ^ New York Times Archives, "Frozen to Death in Cell", January 23, 1887
- ^ The Falcon and the Eagle - Montenegro and Austria 1908-1914, John Dr. Treadway, University of Purdue, page 347