Ash Stone Masonry
Alan Ash - Master Stonemason
Email | Phone: 541-688-0899


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Certified Dry Stone Mason
Dry Stone Conservancy
dry stone conservancy

Professional Member
Level 1 Instructor Certificate Holder
Dry Stone Walling
Association Of Great Britain

Dry Stone Walling Association Logo

Professional Member
The Stone Foundation

Professional Member, The Stone Foundation


The Newsletter of The Stone Foundation, STONETC
Summer 2007

STONETC Newsletter Photo of Alan Ash & Class

A Rather Wet Dry Stone Walling Workshop
Alan Ash leads a workshop focused on the ancient craft of dry stack stone wall building at Heritage Rock LCC of Oregon's Oregon City Yard.

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Traditional Masonry Magazine
February 2007

Traditional Mason

Technique: Building Dry Stone Masonry Gallery
Who needs mortar? Dry Stone Masonry can last for hundreds of years, and they only become stronger as they settle. Here's how to put up a dry stone wall that will stand with the best of them.

By Alan Ash

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Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
Fall 2006 Newsletter

Maste Stonemason Alan Ash of Ash Stone Masonry leads his class of 30 in repairing the historic Yeomalt Log Cabin on Bainbridge Island - Ash is Based in Eugene, OR

Master Stonemason Oversees Stonework at Yeomalt Cabin
Thirty students of Master Stonemason Alan Ash converged on Bainbridge Island's historic Yeomalt log cabin on Saturday, July 22, for a daylong workshop that included hands-on stone cutting, masonry techniques, and repairing the only crack in the 71-year-old cabin’s heavy masonry chimney.

By Gerald Elfendahl

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Traditional Masonry Magazine
jUNE 2006

Traditional Mason

Volume 1, No. 1, Fall 2006
On the Cover: Stonemason Alan Ash of Eugene, Oregon, lays the corner stones for a dry stone wall. The wall was completed by an enthusiastic group of students at a Dry Stone Masonry workshop held in Eugene.

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U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Out & About

Summer 2004

Traditional Mason

Funding for Historic Preservation
Photo Caption:
Historic places, such as the Last Chance Ranch at Sheldon NWR, often spark community and funding support. Here, Stonemason Alan Ash knocks loose stones from the wall.

By Lou Ann Speulda

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Stonexus Magazine
Summer 2003

Traditional Mason

Another Chance for The Last Chance Ranch
The historical Last Chance Ranch is located in the Sheldon National Wildlife Refuge in a remote area of northwest Nevada. The refuge covers almost 900 square miles of land. The original 1885 ranch house was built next to a spring on the range. In 1910 a coursed, squared rubble stone addition was made to the original house. Recently it was included in a restoration project funded by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. This project was required to meet the Secretary of Interior's Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties. Due to my experience in successfully meeting these requirements on previous historical masonry restorations, I was hired to rebuild the failing stone walls of the house.

By Alan Ash

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