Carlo fell in love with Selina, daughter of Zurich businessman Nicholas Hübert, who had business between his homeland, Switzerland, and Bergamo, home to a strong and wealthy Reformed business community, and married her in 1871.
Carlo Caprotti was the Caprotti with the most ardent spirit. Whichever venture he embarked on, he always threw himself heart and soul into it, whether it was his Risorgimento and libertarian passions, his republican political commitment, his marriage or the fortunes of his factory.
The relics preserved in the oratory of the same name in Albiate belong to a San Valerio who was martyred in Africa with San Rufinus, at the time of the great anti-Christian persecutions (3rd-4th century A.D.), and whose name day is set, along with that of his companion, at 16 November, the day on which the oratory is opened and mass is celebrated. His bones are “protagonists” of my book, Le Ossa dei Caprotti
1893: when the main branch of the Airoldi family became extinct in 1768, the inheritance passed to a secondary branch that moved to Sicily, whose last heirs at the end of the 19th century decided to liquidate the Lombard properties, which were sold at least in part (including the villa) to the brothers Bernardo, Antonio, Emilio and Giovanni Caprotti di Giuseppe. With the sale, as was customary at the time, a large part of the family archive with the history of the properties sold and their administration, as well as the history of the Airoldi family itself from at least the 16th century, also passed to the new owners
