Online death certificate.
He was chief watchman at Miami Copper company, and fell dead following a heart attack at Miami. He was a well-known pioneer of Miami, and died shortly after being treated at the Miami-Inspiration hospital for a scalp laceration, caused when he fell with a heart attack shortly before. After leaving the hospital, he walked about 100 feet and fell dead.
He was survived by a daughter, Miss Roline Sikes, a student at Arizona State Teachers' college; and a step-daughter, Mrs. Virginia Smith of Miami.
Services at the grave were in charge of the I.O.O.F. Lodge of Globe, of which he was a member.
(Source: Arizona Record, Dec. 21, 1930; courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.)
He was chief watchman at Miami Copper company, and fell dead following a heart attack at Miami. He was a well-known pioneer of Miami, and died shortly after being treated at the Miami-Inspiration hospital for a scalp laceration, caused when he fell with a heart attack shortly before. After leaving the hospital, he walked about 100 feet and fell dead.
He was survived by a daughter, Miss Roline Sikes, a student at Arizona State Teachers' college; and a step-daughter, Mrs. Virginia Smith of Miami.
Services at the grave were in charge of the I.O.O.F. Lodge of Globe, of which he was a member.
(Source: Arizona Record, Dec. 21, 1930; courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.)
Online death certificate.
He was chief watchman at Miami Copper company, and fell dead following a heart attack at Miami. He was a well-known pioneer of Miami, and died shortly after being treated at the Miami-Inspiration hospital for a scalp laceration, caused when he fell with a heart attack shortly before. After leaving the hospital, he walked about 100 feet and fell dead.
He was survived by a daughter, Miss Roline Sikes, a student at Arizona State Teachers' college; and a step-daughter, Mrs. Virginia Smith of Miami.
Services at the grave were in charge of the I.O.O.F. Lodge of Globe, of which he was a member.
(Source: Arizona Record, Dec. 21, 1930; courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.)
He was chief watchman at Miami Copper company, and fell dead following a heart attack at Miami. He was a well-known pioneer of Miami, and died shortly after being treated at the Miami-Inspiration hospital for a scalp laceration, caused when he fell with a heart attack shortly before. After leaving the hospital, he walked about 100 feet and fell dead.
He was survived by a daughter, Miss Roline Sikes, a student at Arizona State Teachers' college; and a step-daughter, Mrs. Virginia Smith of Miami.
Services at the grave were in charge of the I.O.O.F. Lodge of Globe, of which he was a member.
(Source: Arizona Record, Dec. 21, 1930; courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.)
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