Charles Arthur Roads was registered to vote in San Joaquin County, CA, as of 23 Apr 1897. His registration was cancelled after his death on 22 Sep 1897. While registered, he was living in Room 56 on the third floor of the Yosemite House, located at 337 East Main Street, Stockton, CA. He was then 38 years old, giving him a year of birth in or about 1859. He was 5 feet, 7 inches, in height, with blue eyes and brown hair. He had no visible scars or marks. He was a native of Iowa.
A death certificate was filled out for a C. A. Roads, who died on 22 Sep 1897. It was signed by Dr. J. B. Reall, a graduate of the Belland Hospital Medical College. Dr. Reall had treated Mr. Roads from Jun 1897 until Mr. Roads died on 22 Sep 1897. He wrote that Mr. Roads died from vascular disease of the heart. The personal information indicated that Mr. Roads was 42 years old and a native of Iowa. (His age at death would give him a birth year in or about 1855.) He died at the Commercial Hotel in Stockton where he apparently worked as a "Hotel Man."
Charles Arthur Roads was registered to vote in San Joaquin County, CA, as of 23 Apr 1897. His registration was cancelled after his death on 22 Sep 1897. While registered, he was living in Room 56 on the third floor of the Yosemite House, located at 337 East Main Street, Stockton, CA. He was then 38 years old, giving him a year of birth in or about 1859. He was 5 feet, 7 inches, in height, with blue eyes and brown hair. He had no visible scars or marks. He was a native of Iowa.
A death certificate was filled out for a C. A. Roads, who died on 22 Sep 1897. It was signed by Dr. J. B. Reall, a graduate of the Belland Hospital Medical College. Dr. Reall had treated Mr. Roads from Jun 1897 until Mr. Roads died on 22 Sep 1897. He wrote that Mr. Roads died from vascular disease of the heart. The personal information indicated that Mr. Roads was 42 years old and a native of Iowa. (His age at death would give him a birth year in or about 1855.) He died at the Commercial Hotel in Stockton where he apparently worked as a "Hotel Man."
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