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Looking for a local business or website? Please visit the Peshastin, Washington Directory. |
Overnight![]() Mostly Cloudy Lo 43 °F |
Labor Day ![]() Scattered Showers Hi 70 °F |
Monday Night ![]() Scattered Showers Lo 47 °F |
Tuesday![]() Scattered Showers Hi 72 °F |
Tuesday Night ![]() Scattered Showers Lo 46 °F |
Wednesday![]() Isolated Tstms Hi 74 °F |
Wednesday Night ![]() Slight Chc Tstms Lo 45 °F |
Thursday![]() Slight Chc Showers Hi 73 °F |
Thursday Night ![]() Partly Cloudy Lo 45 °F |
921
98847
47.5708
-120.6028
1,067 feet
Peshastin CemeteryThe Peshastin Cemetery is located just outside of Peshastin and is part of Chelan County Cemetery District No 2. |
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First owned by the Northern Pacific Railway, Peshastin was later bought by Aquillar Estes. Estes built the first house in Peshastin south of Peshastin Cemetery.
J.Q. Gilbert later purchased Peshastin and it was plotted as a town Many of the first structures in Peshastin were built by J.Q. Gilbert and his brother A.C. Gilbert including a 120,000 gallon reservoir and pumping station later used to supply the town with domestic water.
Some of the early farmers of the area were M.W. Stark, N.H. Bigleow, C.H. Hauber, S.P. Beecher, C.A. Wright, J.C. Lamester, A.G. Stage, and H.W. Otis.
J.Q. Gilbert, who founded Peshastin, dies at 39 from the result of a logging mill accident near Trinity which caused gangrene and eventually his death.
Unionized labor was brought to the Peshastin area. This brought the Klu Klux Klan to the area to oppose them. Chapters of the Klan were located in Cashmere and Wenatchee.
Prey's Fruit Barn opens with a few bins of home-grown apples and pears along US Highway 2.