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Ashland history, Ashland neighborhoods, Ashland stories

grave marker of Wah Chung’s infant daughter Gin Tie who died at age 9 months

Gin Tie Wah Chung, Ashland Chinese

Posted on February 21, 2019February 21, 2019 Full size 3264 × 2448

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Published ingrave marker of Wah Chung’s infant daughter Gin Tie who died at age 9 months

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Here are the Articles and Poems

Ashland City Band: Meet the Conductors (Part 1)
“Uplifting” – Art to inspire kindness
Ashland & Guanajuato Murals: Sister City Public Art
Nourishing Our Community: Public Art in Stone on Lithia Way
Ashland Streetscape and Hills: Senior Project Public Art
A WalkAshland VIDEO! (Painted Utility Boxes video tour)
Teen art brightens Orchid Street & Rose Lane
“We Are Here” Honors Native Americans (Part 3 of 3)
“We Are Here” Honors Native Americans (Bronze Replica, Part 2 of 3)
“We Are Here” Honors Native Americans (Part 1 of 3)
Fordyce Street: from sawmills to art!
Painted Utility Boxes, Part 1 (2009)
“Rio Amistad” mosaic honors our sister city
“Fall Splendor” — Ashland public art
“Inorganic Compound” – Art on the Calle Guanajuato stairway
Old Willow Lane photo essay
“Water is Life” – Mosaic Art on the Bandersnatch Trail
“Pacific Fisher” – Art on Ashland’s Bandersnatch Trail
“Elevation” – Art on Ashland’s Bandersnatch Trail
Creative Mailboxes of Ashland Photo Essay: Part 1
Alida Street: Flowers, Ghosts and Art
Ashland Springs Hotel: 95th Anniversary Stories
Signs of Ashland Photo Essay: Part 1
Scenic Drive: History Comes Alive!
Forest Street and May 2020 Garden of the Month
Street Scene sculpture: Who are these people?
History Converges in a House on Scenic Drive
Morse Avenue: 2020 update photo essay
Liberty Street Update 2020
Takelma Way Photo Essay: Flowers and Yard Art
Beach Street update April 2020
Gates of Ashland: Part 1
Greenmeadows Way
Ray Lane
Quirky Sights in Ashland: Part 1
Ashland History ‘Firsts’ – Part 3
Kestrel Parkway: by Bear Creek
Ashland History ‘Firsts’ – Part 2
Westwood Street: An Update
Ashland History “Firsts” — Part 1
The Oldest House in Ashland (and the banister that saved it)
From Sacred Church to Horror Film Location to Lovely Home: The story of 100 6th Street
Ashland Halloween Decorations
8th Street
Mystery of the Peerless Hotel Marbles
Westwood Street: Log House, Eco House and more
The Biggest, Boldest, Brightest 4th of July in Ashland History (1916) — Part 3 … Wild West Rodeo & Fountain Unveiling
The Biggest, Boldest, Brightest 4th of July in Ashland History — Part 2 … 1916 July 4th Parade
The Biggest, Boldest, Brightest 4th of July in Ashland History (three days of parties!) Part 1
Ohio Street + Garden of the Month for June 2019
Hundreds Stranded in Ashland during the Flood of 1927
Where is this window? Why is it here?
Wah Chung and the Chinese Community in Ashland: Late 1800’s and Early 1900’s
Poem: Gil’s Restaurant
OAK STREET TANK & STEEL: An Ashland family business since 1912
Walking for Longevity
Holly Street Part 2: Ashland’s Faith Healer and Daffodil Paradise
Holly Street Part 1: 101-Year-Old Mrs. Fader and the Pool’s Pool
Poem: Noble Coffee Roasting
Pracht Street: A Legacy of Premium Peaches
Railroad Park and History of the Railroad in Ashland
Three Huge Health Benefits of Walking
Poem: Geppetto’s Restaurant (1977 – 2011)
Ashland 4th of July Parade – Historical Photos
Ashland 4th of July highlights – Part 2
Ashland 4th of July highlights – Part 1
Poem: My City – Ashland
Poem: I Walk Ashland
Morton Street – Steep, with Stories
Henry Street – Busy with SOU students
Morse Avenue – Ashland High School and Yard Art
Liberty Street Walk
Beach Street walk 2018 — Meet the “Beach Street bear”

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The Southern Oregon Historical Society is a great resource. (1) If you like history, SOHS can always use volunteers to help with research, digitizing and transcribing. Learn about SOHS here. (2) Second, I encourage you to join SOHS as a member to support their work. The JOIN link is here.

Terry Skibby has a huge collection of historical Ashland photos

George Kramer provides a wide range of architectural, documentation, and design services that are focused upon the creative reuse, restoration or rehabilitation of existing structures. His full range of services begin with project planning and documentation and continue all the through to design and construction as appropriate. Click here to see his website.

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