Wife of William Mapes.
Excerpt from the Spicer Genealogy, page 372: Margaret, m. William Mapes; they r. in the Eastern part of Adamsville Township, Ohio, for a time, then removed to Symes Creek where he erected and operated for many years, the Mapes Mill; while living in Adamsville Township, Mrs. Mapes used to ride on horseback over to Wakatomika Creek to visit her brother along an Indian trail. It was a lonesome ride, and besides her child, she carried a gun. One of the early settlers some twenty years ago, said she was the first white woman he say in the township as she one day passed near the Denison house near the trail, his home.
Excerpt from the Spicer Genealogy, page 372: Margaret, m. William Mapes; they r. in the Eastern part of Adamsville Township, Ohio, for a time, then removed to Symes Creek where he erected and operated for many years, the Mapes Mill; while living in Adamsville Township, Mrs. Mapes used to ride on horseback over to Wakatomika Creek to visit her brother along an Indian trail. It was a lonesome ride, and besides her child, she carried a gun. One of the early settlers some twenty years ago, said she was the first white woman he say in the township as she one day passed near the Denison house near the trail, his home.
Wife of William Mapes.
Excerpt from the Spicer Genealogy, page 372: Margaret, m. William Mapes; they r. in the Eastern part of Adamsville Township, Ohio, for a time, then removed to Symes Creek where he erected and operated for many years, the Mapes Mill; while living in Adamsville Township, Mrs. Mapes used to ride on horseback over to Wakatomika Creek to visit her brother along an Indian trail. It was a lonesome ride, and besides her child, she carried a gun. One of the early settlers some twenty years ago, said she was the first white woman he say in the township as she one day passed near the Denison house near the trail, his home.
Excerpt from the Spicer Genealogy, page 372: Margaret, m. William Mapes; they r. in the Eastern part of Adamsville Township, Ohio, for a time, then removed to Symes Creek where he erected and operated for many years, the Mapes Mill; while living in Adamsville Township, Mrs. Mapes used to ride on horseback over to Wakatomika Creek to visit her brother along an Indian trail. It was a lonesome ride, and besides her child, she carried a gun. One of the early settlers some twenty years ago, said she was the first white woman he say in the township as she one day passed near the Denison house near the trail, his home.
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