When Sarah Jane Hash was born on January 30, 1860, in Benton, Indiana, her father, James Hash, was 41 and her mother, Mary Polly Ratliff, was 36. She married William Henderson Myers in Indiana in May 30, 1878. She had two sons and five daughters with William Henderson Myers between 1879 and 1894. She died in 1944 in Pottsboro, Texas, at the age of 83.
from an email from a cousin: Subject: RE: Hi, I am a Myers descendant "Hi! I am a great granddaughter of Samuel Myers, so they are my gg grandparents, too. I asked my g granddad, as a child, about the trip to Texas at the turn of the century. He told me it was in a covered wagon and that his sister got sick with a fever. The nearest thing to a doctor was in an Indian village so they had to camp at the edge of the village. The Indians allowed only his sister and him to enter, but they stayed in the village until his sister was well enough to resume the trip. I understand that Jane Has brought five children to Texas with her."
from an email from a cousin: Subject: RE: Hi, I am a Myers descendant "Hi! I am a great granddaughter of Samuel Myers, so they are my gg grandparents, too. I asked my g granddad, as a child, about the trip to Texas at the turn of the century. He told me it was in a covered wagon and that his sister got sick with a fever. The nearest thing to a doctor was in an Indian village so they had to camp at the edge of the village. The Indians allowed only his sister and him to enter, but they stayed in the village until his sister was well enough to resume the trip. I understand that Jane Has brought five children to Texas with her."
When Sarah Jane Hash was born on January 30, 1860, in Benton, Indiana, her father, James Hash, was 41 and her mother, Mary Polly Ratliff, was 36. She married William Henderson Myers in Indiana in May 30, 1878. She had two sons and five daughters with William Henderson Myers between 1879 and 1894. She died in 1944 in Pottsboro, Texas, at the age of 83.
from an email from a cousin: Subject: RE: Hi, I am a Myers descendant "Hi! I am a great granddaughter of Samuel Myers, so they are my gg grandparents, too. I asked my g granddad, as a child, about the trip to Texas at the turn of the century. He told me it was in a covered wagon and that his sister got sick with a fever. The nearest thing to a doctor was in an Indian village so they had to camp at the edge of the village. The Indians allowed only his sister and him to enter, but they stayed in the village until his sister was well enough to resume the trip. I understand that Jane Has brought five children to Texas with her."
from an email from a cousin: Subject: RE: Hi, I am a Myers descendant "Hi! I am a great granddaughter of Samuel Myers, so they are my gg grandparents, too. I asked my g granddad, as a child, about the trip to Texas at the turn of the century. He told me it was in a covered wagon and that his sister got sick with a fever. The nearest thing to a doctor was in an Indian village so they had to camp at the edge of the village. The Indians allowed only his sister and him to enter, but they stayed in the village until his sister was well enough to resume the trip. I understand that Jane Has brought five children to Texas with her."
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