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Son of William and Hannah (Bonham) Hash of Grayson County, Virginia. Their burial place is unknown.
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Obituary - March 12, 1908
ALLEN HASH FOUND DEAD IN HIS CABIN
Aged Pioneer Dies Alone at Mining Camp Near Hay Creek
The body of Allen Hash, one of the pioneer settlers on Willow Creek, was found in his mining camp on Hay Creek last Wednesday by a boy who carried his supplies. The old man lived at the camp alond and on the last trip of the young man who carried his supplies, a week or more prior to the day the body was found, he had complained of having a bad cold and a touch of the grippe. He was not feeling badly enough, however, to go out to one of the neighboring ranches, and said he thought he would be all right in a day or so. When the boy returned on his next trip, he found the body, Mr. Hash having been dead for several days.
Mr. Hash was one of the oldest settlers of the Willow Creek country, and was 93 years old at the time of his death. He was the father of the late Mrs. J. H. Garrett of Cross Keys. The body was interred in Grey Butte cemetery last Friday.
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Children at time of death:
Sarah Jane Huston, 72, Rochester, Oregon
Martha Ann Strait, 64, Lamonta, Oregon
Arminta Evans, 57, Mitchell, Oregon
Etta Chitwood, deceased.
Listed in Prineville Funeral Home Book 2 p. 112.
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Wife's obituary:
"The Centralia News-Examiner", January 10, 1908
Mrs. Elizabeth Hash, nee Elizabeth Edwards, died January 3rd, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Huston, at Rochester, this state. Death resulted from burns received on Saturday, December 28th, while deceased was eating her breakfast. Miss Elizabeth Edwards was born in Gracen county, Virginia, December 24th, 1821. In 1838 she married Mr. Allen Hash. To this union were born nine children, five daughters and four sons, of whom three survive their mother, namely, Mrs. S. J. Huston, of Rochester, Mrs. John Evans, of Mitchal, Oregon, and Mrs. Martha Cricket, of California. The parents of the deceased died during her infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Hash separated twenty-eight years ago; the husband survives his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hash and family crossed the plains in the year 1852 in an ox team, there being 52 teams in the train. Several times the train was attacked by Indians, and many times, at night, while cooking for the next day's journey, Mrs. Hash would guard what she was cooking from the wolves by throwing chuncks of ? at them. Mr. and Mrs. Hash first located in Portland, then a very small village, and from there they moved to Corvallis, Benton county., in 1854. From Benton county they moved to Peora, Linn county, and from there to Wasco county. There deceased lived until she came to Washington, settling at Rochester October 19th, 1905 Through her long life of trials and hardships Mrs. Hash was ever ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. In her earlier days she had been an excellent nurse. For years prior to her death she was an invalid, but was patient and faithful to the end. The funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Huston at Rochester. No minister was present but there was a song service and prayer was offered up by Mr. H. A. Robertson. The remains were laid to rest in the Grand Mound cemetery.
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Daughter Martha Ann was married to:
1. James Madison Crickett (1844-bef. 1910)
2. unknown Strait (?-bef 1920)
She has not been found in the local funeral home records or cemeteries, but was living widowed at Opal City, Jefferson county, with son William Crickett, in 1920. She was married in 1910 but not living with her second husband. His full name is unknown. Her burial place is probably in Jefferson County, Oregon, probably in an unmarked grave in this cemetery.
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Son of William and Hannah (Bonham) Hash of Grayson County, Virginia. Their burial place is unknown.
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Obituary - March 12, 1908
ALLEN HASH FOUND DEAD IN HIS CABIN
Aged Pioneer Dies Alone at Mining Camp Near Hay Creek
The body of Allen Hash, one of the pioneer settlers on Willow Creek, was found in his mining camp on Hay Creek last Wednesday by a boy who carried his supplies. The old man lived at the camp alond and on the last trip of the young man who carried his supplies, a week or more prior to the day the body was found, he had complained of having a bad cold and a touch of the grippe. He was not feeling badly enough, however, to go out to one of the neighboring ranches, and said he thought he would be all right in a day or so. When the boy returned on his next trip, he found the body, Mr. Hash having been dead for several days.
Mr. Hash was one of the oldest settlers of the Willow Creek country, and was 93 years old at the time of his death. He was the father of the late Mrs. J. H. Garrett of Cross Keys. The body was interred in Grey Butte cemetery last Friday.
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Children at time of death:
Sarah Jane Huston, 72, Rochester, Oregon
Martha Ann Strait, 64, Lamonta, Oregon
Arminta Evans, 57, Mitchell, Oregon
Etta Chitwood, deceased.
Listed in Prineville Funeral Home Book 2 p. 112.
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Wife's obituary:
"The Centralia News-Examiner", January 10, 1908
Mrs. Elizabeth Hash, nee Elizabeth Edwards, died January 3rd, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Huston, at Rochester, this state. Death resulted from burns received on Saturday, December 28th, while deceased was eating her breakfast. Miss Elizabeth Edwards was born in Gracen county, Virginia, December 24th, 1821. In 1838 she married Mr. Allen Hash. To this union were born nine children, five daughters and four sons, of whom three survive their mother, namely, Mrs. S. J. Huston, of Rochester, Mrs. John Evans, of Mitchal, Oregon, and Mrs. Martha Cricket, of California. The parents of the deceased died during her infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Hash separated twenty-eight years ago; the husband survives his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hash and family crossed the plains in the year 1852 in an ox team, there being 52 teams in the train. Several times the train was attacked by Indians, and many times, at night, while cooking for the next day's journey, Mrs. Hash would guard what she was cooking from the wolves by throwing chuncks of ? at them. Mr. and Mrs. Hash first located in Portland, then a very small village, and from there they moved to Corvallis, Benton county., in 1854. From Benton county they moved to Peora, Linn county, and from there to Wasco county. There deceased lived until she came to Washington, settling at Rochester October 19th, 1905 Through her long life of trials and hardships Mrs. Hash was ever ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. In her earlier days she had been an excellent nurse. For years prior to her death she was an invalid, but was patient and faithful to the end. The funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Huston at Rochester. No minister was present but there was a song service and prayer was offered up by Mr. H. A. Robertson. The remains were laid to rest in the Grand Mound cemetery.
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Daughter Martha Ann was married to:
1. James Madison Crickett (1844-bef. 1910)
2. unknown Strait (?-bef 1920)
She has not been found in the local funeral home records or cemeteries, but was living widowed at Opal City, Jefferson county, with son William Crickett, in 1920. She was married in 1910 but not living with her second husband. His full name is unknown. Her burial place is probably in Jefferson County, Oregon, probably in an unmarked grave in this cemetery.
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Son of William and Hannah (Bonham) Hash of Grayson County, Virginia. Their burial place is unknown.
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Obituary - March 12, 1908
ALLEN HASH FOUND DEAD IN HIS CABIN
Aged Pioneer Dies Alone at Mining Camp Near Hay Creek
The body of Allen Hash, one of the pioneer settlers on Willow Creek, was found in his mining camp on Hay Creek last Wednesday by a boy who carried his supplies. The old man lived at the camp alond and on the last trip of the young man who carried his supplies, a week or more prior to the day the body was found, he had complained of having a bad cold and a touch of the grippe. He was not feeling badly enough, however, to go out to one of the neighboring ranches, and said he thought he would be all right in a day or so. When the boy returned on his next trip, he found the body, Mr. Hash having been dead for several days.
Mr. Hash was one of the oldest settlers of the Willow Creek country, and was 93 years old at the time of his death. He was the father of the late Mrs. J. H. Garrett of Cross Keys. The body was interred in Grey Butte cemetery last Friday.
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Children at time of death:
Sarah Jane Huston, 72, Rochester, Oregon
Martha Ann Strait, 64, Lamonta, Oregon
Arminta Evans, 57, Mitchell, Oregon
Etta Chitwood, deceased.
Listed in Prineville Funeral Home Book 2 p. 112.
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Wife's obituary:
"The Centralia News-Examiner", January 10, 1908
Mrs. Elizabeth Hash, nee Elizabeth Edwards, died January 3rd, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Huston, at Rochester, this state. Death resulted from burns received on Saturday, December 28th, while deceased was eating her breakfast. Miss Elizabeth Edwards was born in Gracen county, Virginia, December 24th, 1821. In 1838 she married Mr. Allen Hash. To this union were born nine children, five daughters and four sons, of whom three survive their mother, namely, Mrs. S. J. Huston, of Rochester, Mrs. John Evans, of Mitchal, Oregon, and Mrs. Martha Cricket, of California. The parents of the deceased died during her infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Hash separated twenty-eight years ago; the husband survives his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hash and family crossed the plains in the year 1852 in an ox team, there being 52 teams in the train. Several times the train was attacked by Indians, and many times, at night, while cooking for the next day's journey, Mrs. Hash would guard what she was cooking from the wolves by throwing chuncks of ? at them. Mr. and Mrs. Hash first located in Portland, then a very small village, and from there they moved to Corvallis, Benton county., in 1854. From Benton county they moved to Peora, Linn county, and from there to Wasco county. There deceased lived until she came to Washington, settling at Rochester October 19th, 1905 Through her long life of trials and hardships Mrs. Hash was ever ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. In her earlier days she had been an excellent nurse. For years prior to her death she was an invalid, but was patient and faithful to the end. The funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Huston at Rochester. No minister was present but there was a song service and prayer was offered up by Mr. H. A. Robertson. The remains were laid to rest in the Grand Mound cemetery.
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Daughter Martha Ann was married to:
1. James Madison Crickett (1844-bef. 1910)
2. unknown Strait (?-bef 1920)
She has not been found in the local funeral home records or cemeteries, but was living widowed at Opal City, Jefferson county, with son William Crickett, in 1920. She was married in 1910 but not living with her second husband. His full name is unknown. Her burial place is probably in Jefferson County, Oregon, probably in an unmarked grave in this cemetery.
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Son of William and Hannah (Bonham) Hash of Grayson County, Virginia. Their burial place is unknown.
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Obituary - March 12, 1908
ALLEN HASH FOUND DEAD IN HIS CABIN
Aged Pioneer Dies Alone at Mining Camp Near Hay Creek
The body of Allen Hash, one of the pioneer settlers on Willow Creek, was found in his mining camp on Hay Creek last Wednesday by a boy who carried his supplies. The old man lived at the camp alond and on the last trip of the young man who carried his supplies, a week or more prior to the day the body was found, he had complained of having a bad cold and a touch of the grippe. He was not feeling badly enough, however, to go out to one of the neighboring ranches, and said he thought he would be all right in a day or so. When the boy returned on his next trip, he found the body, Mr. Hash having been dead for several days.
Mr. Hash was one of the oldest settlers of the Willow Creek country, and was 93 years old at the time of his death. He was the father of the late Mrs. J. H. Garrett of Cross Keys. The body was interred in Grey Butte cemetery last Friday.
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Children at time of death:
Sarah Jane Huston, 72, Rochester, Oregon
Martha Ann Strait, 64, Lamonta, Oregon
Arminta Evans, 57, Mitchell, Oregon
Etta Chitwood, deceased.
Listed in Prineville Funeral Home Book 2 p. 112.
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Wife's obituary:
"The Centralia News-Examiner", January 10, 1908
Mrs. Elizabeth Hash, nee Elizabeth Edwards, died January 3rd, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Huston, at Rochester, this state. Death resulted from burns received on Saturday, December 28th, while deceased was eating her breakfast. Miss Elizabeth Edwards was born in Gracen county, Virginia, December 24th, 1821. In 1838 she married Mr. Allen Hash. To this union were born nine children, five daughters and four sons, of whom three survive their mother, namely, Mrs. S. J. Huston, of Rochester, Mrs. John Evans, of Mitchal, Oregon, and Mrs. Martha Cricket, of California. The parents of the deceased died during her infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Hash separated twenty-eight years ago; the husband survives his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hash and family crossed the plains in the year 1852 in an ox team, there being 52 teams in the train. Several times the train was attacked by Indians, and many times, at night, while cooking for the next day's journey, Mrs. Hash would guard what she was cooking from the wolves by throwing chuncks of ? at them. Mr. and Mrs. Hash first located in Portland, then a very small village, and from there they moved to Corvallis, Benton county., in 1854. From Benton county they moved to Peora, Linn county, and from there to Wasco county. There deceased lived until she came to Washington, settling at Rochester October 19th, 1905 Through her long life of trials and hardships Mrs. Hash was ever ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. In her earlier days she had been an excellent nurse. For years prior to her death she was an invalid, but was patient and faithful to the end. The funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Huston at Rochester. No minister was present but there was a song service and prayer was offered up by Mr. H. A. Robertson. The remains were laid to rest in the Grand Mound cemetery.
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Daughter Martha Ann was married to:
1. James Madison Crickett (1844-bef. 1910)
2. unknown Strait (?-bef 1920)
She has not been found in the local funeral home records or cemeteries, but was living widowed at Opal City, Jefferson county, with son William Crickett, in 1920. She was married in 1910 but not living with her second husband. His full name is unknown. Her burial place is probably in Jefferson County, Oregon, probably in an unmarked grave in this cemetery.
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