Oliver Adolph KOUTECKY 32
- Born: 6 Sep 1912, Chicago, Illinois, USA 31,32,35
- Died: 29 Apr 1936, Seattle, Washington, USA at age 23 31,35,39
- Buried: 4 May 1936, Seattle, Washington, USA 39
Other names for Oliver were Oliver KOUTECKY 36 and Oliver A. KOUTECKY.38
Birth Notes:
attended by Dr. H. M. Farquharson M. D., residing at 4635 Vincennes Avenue, telephone Drexel 8984 first child of this mother
Death Notes:
"Koutecky died in Providence Hospital early yesterday morning. He suffered a broken arm, crushed ribs and internal injuries. He fell over a cliff when crusted snow on which he was walking gave way. A tree broke his fall, and he walked down the mountainside to the highway, not realizing he was critically injured."
Burial Notes:
Evans Mortuary
Noted events in his life were:
• Residence: birth, 6 Sep 1912, Chicago, Illinois, USA. 32
• Residence, 9 Jan 1920, Billings, Montana, USA. 36
• Census: 1920 U. S, 9 Jan 1920, Billings, Montana, USA. 36 Koutecky, Harry-Head-[Un or Use]- -M-W-39-M- - - - -yes-yes-Illinois- -Austria-Bohemian-Austria-Bohemian-yes-Salesman-Grocery Store-W- - ---- Marie-Wife- - -F-W-36-M- - - - -yes-yes-Indiana- -U.S.- -U.S.- -yes-None- - - - ---- Oliver-Son- - -M-W-7 5/12-S- - - -yes-yes-yes-Illinois- -Illinois- -Indiana- -yes- - - - - ---- Harry Jr-Son- - -M-W-5 3/12-S- - - - - - -Illinois- -Illinois- -Indiana- - - - - - - Koutecky, Marie E-Daughter- - -F-W-2-S- - - - - - -Montana- -Illinois- -Indiana- - - - - - -
• School: Attended school anytime since Sept. 1, 1919, 9 Jan 1920, Billings, Montana, USA. 36
• Residence, 14 Apr 1930, Seattle, Washington, USA. 38
• Census: 1930 U. S, 14 Apr 1930, Seattle, Washington, USA. 38 Koutecky, Harry-Head-O-1800-R- -M-W-46-M-28-No-Yes-Illinois-Austria-Austria- -61-16-0- - -yes-Clerk-Grocery Store-8390-W-Yes- -No- - - ---- Marie-Wife H- - - - -F-W-40-M-22-No-Yes-Indiana-United State-Illinois- -60- - - - -yes-none- - - - - - - - - ---- Oliver A-Son- - - - -M-W-17-S- -Yes-Yes-Illinois-Illinois-Indiana- -61- - - - -yes-none- - - - - - - - - ---- Harry A-Son- - - - -M-W-14-S- -Yes-Yes-Illinois-Illinois-Indiana- -61- - - - -yes-none- - - - - - - - - Koutecky, Marie-Daughter- - - - -F-W-12-S- -Yes-Yes-Montana-Illinois-Indiana- -88- - - - -yes-none- - - - - - - - -
• School: Attended school or college any time since Sept.1,1929, 14 Apr 1930, Seattle, Washington, USA. 38
• Residence: time of death, 29 Apr 1936, Seattle, Washington, USA. 39
• Occupation: employed in Rainier National Park, 29 Apr 1936, Naches Pass, Washington, USA. 39 death from fall at Naches Pass, WA
• Death, 29 Apr 1936, Naches Pass, Washington, USA. 39 "Rites for Man Who Fell 300 Feet Set for Monday
Funeral services for Olvier Kouteck, 23-year-old Seattle youth who was injured in a 300-foot fall at Naches Pass Wednesday afternoon, will be held Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the Evans Mortuary. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.
Koutecky died in Providence Hospital early yesterday morning. He suffered a broken arm, crushed ribs and internal injuries. He fell over a cliff when crusted snow on which he was walking gave way. A tree broke his fall, and he walked down the mountainside to the highway, not realizing he was critically injured.
The youth was employed in Rainier National Park. First reports were that Koutecky had fallen from a tree.
Koutecky is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koutecky, 2218 N. 38th St.; a brother Harry, Jr., and a sister, Marie, who reside at the family home."
Information on Naches Pass Naches Pass (elevation 4,920 feet (1,500 m)) is a mountain pass of the Cascade Range in the U.S. state of Washington. It is located about 50 miles (80 km) east of Tacoma and about 50 miles (80 km) northwest of Yakima, near the headwaters of tributary streams of the Naches River on the east and the Greenwater River on the west. The boundaries of Pierce, King, Kittitas, and Yakima counties come together precisely at Naches Pass. The pass lies on the boundary between the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie and Wenatchee national forests, about 10 miles (16 km) northeast of Mount Rainier National Park. In the 1850s the pass was used by pioneers as a wagon road over the mountains.
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