From the 11 page booklet by Rev. Wm Clarkson Hammer, written in 1907, nephew of William Spoon, page 4-5:
"William Spoon married Pricilla Trogdon, a sister to his brother Eli's wife and settled on the next plantation on the creek below his brother El, where he lived on a farm, built a mill to saw lumber, one to grind corn, a cotton gin, and lathe room in which he did cabinet work, turned wagon hubs, bread trays, and many other articles that was used about the house in those days: after his family was partly raised, he sold out and bought another farm and mill on Richland Creek eight miles from Asheboro where he spent the remainder of his days."
"William Spoon married Pricilla Trogdon, a sister to his brother Eli's wife and settled on the next plantation on the creek below his brother El, where he lived on a farm, built a mill to saw lumber, one to grind corn, a cotton gin, and lathe room in which he did cabinet work, turned wagon hubs, bread trays, and many other articles that was used about the house in those days: after his family was partly raised, he sold out and bought another farm and mill on Richland Creek eight miles from Asheboro where he spent the remainder of his days."
From the 11 page booklet by Rev. Wm Clarkson Hammer, written in 1907, nephew of William Spoon, page 4-5:
"William Spoon married Pricilla Trogdon, a sister to his brother Eli's wife and settled on the next plantation on the creek below his brother El, where he lived on a farm, built a mill to saw lumber, one to grind corn, a cotton gin, and lathe room in which he did cabinet work, turned wagon hubs, bread trays, and many other articles that was used about the house in those days: after his family was partly raised, he sold out and bought another farm and mill on Richland Creek eight miles from Asheboro where he spent the remainder of his days."
"William Spoon married Pricilla Trogdon, a sister to his brother Eli's wife and settled on the next plantation on the creek below his brother El, where he lived on a farm, built a mill to saw lumber, one to grind corn, a cotton gin, and lathe room in which he did cabinet work, turned wagon hubs, bread trays, and many other articles that was used about the house in those days: after his family was partly raised, he sold out and bought another farm and mill on Richland Creek eight miles from Asheboro where he spent the remainder of his days."
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