Union Star, Thursday, January 6, 1921:
DIED - D.M. Rash killed by falling tree on Tuesday. He is survived by his wife and five children -- Inez, Glenn, Ruth, Lela and Marvin. Interment in Miller Cemetery. Daniel M. Rash, third son of Melvin and Esther Rash, was born Feb. 18, 1871 on a farm southwest of Union and was killed Jan. 4, 1921. On March 29, 1894 at Canyon City , Colo. he married Alice Highbarger. He is also survived by five brothers and three sisters: Everett Rash of Marshalltown, Monroe Rash, Frank Rash, Mrs. Charlotte Shultz and Mrs. Rhetta Glenney of Union; Clifford Rash of Marble Rock; Clayton Rash of State Center and Hulda Bucknell of Canada.
Obituary:
Daniel M. Rash, the third son of Melvin and Esther Rash, was born on a farm southwest of Union and where all but seven years of his life was spent, and was accidentally killed Jan. 4th, 1921 aged 49 yrs, 10 mo. and 17 days.
He was united in marriage with Alice Highbarger at Canyon City, March 29, 1894. To this union five children were born, Inez, Glenn, Ruth, Lela and Marvin.
He was converted a number of years ago and was a member of the M.E. church.
Besides the wife and children he is survived by five brothers and three sisters, Everett of Marshalltown, Monroe, Frank, Mrs. Charlotte Shultz and Mrs. Rhetta Glenney of Union; Clifford of Marble Rock; Clayton of State Center and Mrs. Hulda Bucknell of Canada.
Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon, Jan. 6th, in charge of Rev. Henry Hickman.
Avonelle Rash on the death of Daniel Rash:
"They put a general ring on the line to let people know. Dan's wife took the kids back to Kansas. She was from Kansas."
General ring: "Party lines" once were common among rural exchanges, where numerous subscribers shared a common telephone wire, and knew when a call was for them according to the number of times the phone rang. A "general ring" used a special number of rings to let subscribers know when a general message was being sent out.
Guide to Miller Cemetery
DIED - D.M. Rash killed by falling tree on Tuesday. He is survived by his wife and five children -- Inez, Glenn, Ruth, Lela and Marvin. Interment in Miller Cemetery. Daniel M. Rash, third son of Melvin and Esther Rash, was born Feb. 18, 1871 on a farm southwest of Union and was killed Jan. 4, 1921. On March 29, 1894 at Canyon City , Colo. he married Alice Highbarger. He is also survived by five brothers and three sisters: Everett Rash of Marshalltown, Monroe Rash, Frank Rash, Mrs. Charlotte Shultz and Mrs. Rhetta Glenney of Union; Clifford Rash of Marble Rock; Clayton Rash of State Center and Hulda Bucknell of Canada.
Obituary:
Daniel M. Rash, the third son of Melvin and Esther Rash, was born on a farm southwest of Union and where all but seven years of his life was spent, and was accidentally killed Jan. 4th, 1921 aged 49 yrs, 10 mo. and 17 days.
He was united in marriage with Alice Highbarger at Canyon City, March 29, 1894. To this union five children were born, Inez, Glenn, Ruth, Lela and Marvin.
He was converted a number of years ago and was a member of the M.E. church.
Besides the wife and children he is survived by five brothers and three sisters, Everett of Marshalltown, Monroe, Frank, Mrs. Charlotte Shultz and Mrs. Rhetta Glenney of Union; Clifford of Marble Rock; Clayton of State Center and Mrs. Hulda Bucknell of Canada.
Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon, Jan. 6th, in charge of Rev. Henry Hickman.
Avonelle Rash on the death of Daniel Rash:
"They put a general ring on the line to let people know. Dan's wife took the kids back to Kansas. She was from Kansas."
General ring: "Party lines" once were common among rural exchanges, where numerous subscribers shared a common telephone wire, and knew when a call was for them according to the number of times the phone rang. A "general ring" used a special number of rings to let subscribers know when a general message was being sent out.
Guide to Miller Cemetery
Union Star, Thursday, January 6, 1921:
DIED - D.M. Rash killed by falling tree on Tuesday. He is survived by his wife and five children -- Inez, Glenn, Ruth, Lela and Marvin. Interment in Miller Cemetery. Daniel M. Rash, third son of Melvin and Esther Rash, was born Feb. 18, 1871 on a farm southwest of Union and was killed Jan. 4, 1921. On March 29, 1894 at Canyon City , Colo. he married Alice Highbarger. He is also survived by five brothers and three sisters: Everett Rash of Marshalltown, Monroe Rash, Frank Rash, Mrs. Charlotte Shultz and Mrs. Rhetta Glenney of Union; Clifford Rash of Marble Rock; Clayton Rash of State Center and Hulda Bucknell of Canada.
Obituary:
Daniel M. Rash, the third son of Melvin and Esther Rash, was born on a farm southwest of Union and where all but seven years of his life was spent, and was accidentally killed Jan. 4th, 1921 aged 49 yrs, 10 mo. and 17 days.
He was united in marriage with Alice Highbarger at Canyon City, March 29, 1894. To this union five children were born, Inez, Glenn, Ruth, Lela and Marvin.
He was converted a number of years ago and was a member of the M.E. church.
Besides the wife and children he is survived by five brothers and three sisters, Everett of Marshalltown, Monroe, Frank, Mrs. Charlotte Shultz and Mrs. Rhetta Glenney of Union; Clifford of Marble Rock; Clayton of State Center and Mrs. Hulda Bucknell of Canada.
Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon, Jan. 6th, in charge of Rev. Henry Hickman.
Avonelle Rash on the death of Daniel Rash:
"They put a general ring on the line to let people know. Dan's wife took the kids back to Kansas. She was from Kansas."
General ring: "Party lines" once were common among rural exchanges, where numerous subscribers shared a common telephone wire, and knew when a call was for them according to the number of times the phone rang. A "general ring" used a special number of rings to let subscribers know when a general message was being sent out.
Guide to Miller Cemetery
DIED - D.M. Rash killed by falling tree on Tuesday. He is survived by his wife and five children -- Inez, Glenn, Ruth, Lela and Marvin. Interment in Miller Cemetery. Daniel M. Rash, third son of Melvin and Esther Rash, was born Feb. 18, 1871 on a farm southwest of Union and was killed Jan. 4, 1921. On March 29, 1894 at Canyon City , Colo. he married Alice Highbarger. He is also survived by five brothers and three sisters: Everett Rash of Marshalltown, Monroe Rash, Frank Rash, Mrs. Charlotte Shultz and Mrs. Rhetta Glenney of Union; Clifford Rash of Marble Rock; Clayton Rash of State Center and Hulda Bucknell of Canada.
Obituary:
Daniel M. Rash, the third son of Melvin and Esther Rash, was born on a farm southwest of Union and where all but seven years of his life was spent, and was accidentally killed Jan. 4th, 1921 aged 49 yrs, 10 mo. and 17 days.
He was united in marriage with Alice Highbarger at Canyon City, March 29, 1894. To this union five children were born, Inez, Glenn, Ruth, Lela and Marvin.
He was converted a number of years ago and was a member of the M.E. church.
Besides the wife and children he is survived by five brothers and three sisters, Everett of Marshalltown, Monroe, Frank, Mrs. Charlotte Shultz and Mrs. Rhetta Glenney of Union; Clifford of Marble Rock; Clayton of State Center and Mrs. Hulda Bucknell of Canada.
Funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon, Jan. 6th, in charge of Rev. Henry Hickman.
Avonelle Rash on the death of Daniel Rash:
"They put a general ring on the line to let people know. Dan's wife took the kids back to Kansas. She was from Kansas."
General ring: "Party lines" once were common among rural exchanges, where numerous subscribers shared a common telephone wire, and knew when a call was for them according to the number of times the phone rang. A "general ring" used a special number of rings to let subscribers know when a general message was being sent out.
Guide to Miller Cemetery
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