Byron California Roof Repairs & Inspection
Byron, California is also home to the historical Byron Hot Springs, a now-abandoned resort which was a retreat that attracted many movie stars and famous athletes in the early 1900's.
Ron Williams, "The Roof Doctor" provides Byron Roof Inspections, Byron Roof
Repairs and Power Washing. Roof Doctor also services Contra Costa County and the Central Valley cities of Sacramento, San Jose and Stockton California.
Ron has been involved in the Roofing Industry for over 35 years and has a broad spectrum of roofing experience and has developed the knowledge to diagnose those tricky problems and get the job done right the first time.
Ron the Roof Doctor lived in Byron for many years, and has installed and repaired numerous roofs in the Byron area.
Byron Roof Repair Customer Comments:
"Ron showed up on time, finished the work on schedule, and best of all when it rained, the roof was fixed.
Byron, CA Roof Repair
Contact The Roof Doctor for Byron, CA Roof Inspection or Repairs.
Call today Toll Free at 1-800-409-4910 to receive a free estimate for all your Byron Roof Inspection, Repair and Power Washing needs. You'll be glad you did!
More Byron History:
Byron's first post office opened in 1878.[1] Byron is named for an employee of the railroad.[1]
The first hotel was built in 1889 and was a three-story wood building, with a few cottages scattered nearby, as well as a laundry, gas plant and ice plant, all of which were destroyed by fire on July 25, 1901. A second hotel, also three stories, but made of stucco was constructed 1901-1902, but it burned on July 18, 1912. The third and final hotel, a four-story brick structure was built in 1913 and still stands.
In 1938 the resort closed, due to a series of lawsuits, probably brought about by the Great Depression, but was leased by the government in 1941 and became a military interrogation camp housing both German and Japanese prisoners of war, known as Camp Tracy, until 1945, when orders were sent to dismantle it.
In 1947 the Byron Hot Springs property was put up for sale and purchased by the Greek Orthodox Church for a sum of $105,000. It served as the Monastery St. Paul for several years. It then changed hands several times both as a resort, country club and private residence. It is currently privately owned by a developer who hopes to begin restoring the resort in early 2009, but the property is now in a state of disrepair.[3] Plans for the restoration of Byron Hot Springs are outlined at byronhotsprings.com. In 2005, a Victorian-era carriage house on the property was burned to the ground. The hotel itself sustained some fire damage, but still stands.[4]