. . . . "Albert \"Ginger\" Goodwin"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Ginger Goodwin"@en . . . . . . "British-Canadian dual national"@en . . . . . . . "Labour"@en . "-125.0067749023438"^^ . "Coal miner, labour activist"@en . . . . . "49.63748550415039"^^ . . . "16"^^ . "Albert Goodwin"@en . . . . . . . . . "Memorial headstone"@en . . "Single gunshot/head trauma"@en . "49.637485 -125.006775" . "Albert \"Ginger\" Goodwin (May 10, 1887\u2013July 27, 1918), nicknamed Ginger for his bright red hair, was a migrant coal miner who advocated for workers' rights and promoted the cause of unions in British Columbia, Canada. Angered by the working conditions in coal mines, Goodwin sought to increase wages and improve working conditions, and fought companies that disregarded workers' rights. He participated in and led multiple strikes, and served as a delegate for the British Columbia Federation of Labour and as an organizer for the Socialist Party of Canada. In the years following his increased activism and involvement with labour unions, Goodwin fell under scrutiny for his opposition to military conscription during World War I. He was killed by a police officer in 1918. There is debate on whether"@en . "1918"^^ . . . . . "16014"^^ . . "0016"^^ . "1918-07-27"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1886-05-10"^^ . . . . . "0016"^^ . . "Albert Goodwin"@en . . . . "1886-05-10"^^ . . "Killed during apprehension"@en . . . . "\"Mount Ginger Goodwin\" west of Cumberland, British Columbia, Canada"@en . . . . . "State-ordered apprehension"@en . "1918-07-27"^^ . . . . . . . "1886"^^ . "Treeton, Yorkshire, England"@en . . "Evading conscription into the Canadian Army"@en . . . . . . "Cumberland cemetery"@en . "Ginger Goodwin"@en . . . . . "Albert Goodwin"@en . . . . "POINT(-125.00677490234 49.63748550415)"^^ . . . . "Albert \"Ginger\" Goodwin"@en . . . . . . . . . . "Advocacy of workers' rights, his controversial death, martyrdom"@en . . . . . . . . "1017723"^^ . . . . "Albert \"Ginger\" Goodwin (May 10, 1887\u2013July 27, 1918), nicknamed Ginger for his bright red hair, was a migrant coal miner who advocated for workers' rights and promoted the cause of unions in British Columbia, Canada. Angered by the working conditions in coal mines, Goodwin sought to increase wages and improve working conditions, and fought companies that disregarded workers' rights. He participated in and led multiple strikes, and served as a delegate for the British Columbia Federation of Labour and as an organizer for the Socialist Party of Canada. In the years following his increased activism and involvement with labour unions, Goodwin fell under scrutiny for his opposition to military conscription during World War I. He was killed by a police officer in 1918. There is debate on whether Goodwin was a victim of murder or if his death was the result of the officer's self-defence. His death sparked a one-day general strike in Vancouver on August 2, 1918, which was the first general strike ever held in Canada. The strike was a precursor of the Winnipeg general strike of 1919 and other labour conflicts."@en . . . . . . "1077248667"^^ . . . . .