Mary Yaple, the second, born July 23, 1787, became the wife of Peter Bois. (Boice)  In an early day they removed to the West, where Mrs. Bois, surviving her husband, lived a long time with her son, Mr. Burling Bois, at Castalia, Erie Co., Ohio.
Note: Peter Boice was born abt. 1785 the son of Burling Boice.

Peter Yaple, the third, born March 18, 1789, made his home in Danby, Tompkins Co., NY. He married Charity Beers for his first wife, and a widow Denton (Patience Quigg) for his second, and left Jacob, who lived on the old homestead, near the Ithaca line, and was a thrifty farmer; and Elbert, born March 15, 1818, who lived at Barton, Tioga Co., NY, and was also a farmer in good circumstances.
Note: Buried in Kings Cemetery, Ithaca, NY.  Peter Yaple died Nov. 18, 1862; Charity Beers his wife was born May 14, 1788 died Sept. 14, 1827, she was the daughter of Joel & Phebe (Osborn) Beers;  Patience (Quigg) Denton his 2nd wife was born March 27, 1788 died June 18, 1846.  Also found in Kings Cemetery is a burial for Harriet Yaple, dau. of Peter & Patience Yaple, born June 2, 1832 died Sept. 18, 1846. Children - Jacob Yaple born May 25, 1822; Pheobe Ann Yaple born 1837.   May be more children?  Pheobe Ann Yaple was born after the death of Charity, so she would be the daughter of Peter and Patience.  Another child was found born to Peter and Charity, Elbert Yaple born March 15th, 1818 who married Elsie Stewart.

Henry Yaple was born Aug. 25, 1791, and was the first male child born in the town. He was twice married, by his first wife, who was Sally Dykeman, having five children, of whom Eliza long resided in Ithaca, the wife of Mr. Caleb Earl, and Perry, at Ripon, Cal., and was the owner of 800 acres of the rich wheat-land of that State. By his second wife, who was Mary B. Burgess, he had one child, a daughter. With slight exceptions, he continued to reside in Danby, NY, until his death, which occurred August 21, 1863. He died full of years, and honored by all that knew him. A man of positive character and unvarying integrity, he was esteemed accordingly. His portrait may be seen among the historic collections of Cornell University.

Catharine Yaple, was born at Ithaca, Tompkins Co., NY., December 24, 1792, and married Thomas Baker. They resided for a few years in Danby, NY, and then removed to Illinois, where she died.  (Note:  she died Aug. 25, 1849)

David Yaple, was born September 20, 1795, the year his parents removed to Danby, Tompkins Co., NY.   He married Susannah Blakesley, and continued to reside in that town until a few years before his death, when he removed to Iowa, to reside with his son. He died about 1877.  ( Note: another researcher states her name was Rosanna and not Susannah -  David died March 25, 1876 in Iowa)

Elizabeth Yaple, was born November 5, 1797, at Danby, Tompkins Co., NY. She married Asa Upson, and there after resided in Steuben Co., NY, until her death, which occurred in the spring of 1878.

Rachel Yaple, was born May 7, 1799. She married Miles Hammond, and lived at Davenport, Iowa. A considerable increase in the value of her farm insured her an abundance of world’s goods.  Note: Miles was the son of George Hammond, Miles died in 1876.

Sarah Yaple, was born October 6, 1801. She married John H. Stephens, and resided at Hornellsville, NY. She was vigorous, and told of much spirit the story of her horseback journeys to Ithaca many years ago.  (Note: they married April 14, 1819, in Steuben Co., NY., John was born Feb. 16, 1799.  Sarah died Oct. 27, 1881, in Hornell, Steuben Co., NY)

Besides these were John Yaple, born in 1786, who died in infancy, and Nellie Yaple, born in 1806, who died when two years old.

Mr. Yaple, the father of this goodly family, died June 5, 1817, at the age of fifty-six.

John Yaple, (See notes below), who had come to the new home a single man, afterward married Rachel De Pue, * by whom he had four children: Susannah, Samuel, Jacob, and John.

Susannah Yaple, born at Ithaca in 1794, married William Dawson, and died, leaving two children, - Jane and Eliza.

Samuel Yaple, born in Danby, NY, November 29, 1796, was the first white male child born in that town. He married Maria Thompson, who was born in Berkeley Co., Va., in 1801. Samuel died July 17, 1875, leaving three children.
Henry, Alfred, William Ross.

Henry Yaple, born Oct. 28, 1827, married Margaret Haynes, and had four children.Alfred, born July 16, 1830, lived in Cincinnati, and had for a considerable time held the position of Judge of the Superior Court of the State of Ohio. To him we are indebted for much concerning this family history.William Ross married Elizabeth McDonald, and had three children. He and his brother Henry both resided at Adelphi, Ross Co., Ohio.

Jacob Yaple, born in 1799, married Adaline Bordman. Three children survived them.

John Yaple, born April 5, 1801, married Laura Morse, by whom he had fourteen children. It is believed that John and his wife were living at Hallsville, Ross, Co., Ohio (1879). Mrs. Yaple, it is said, never reached a hundred pounds in weight, and yet was able to present the world with the following formidable muster-roll of children, aside from three who died in infancy: Seth, Miles, Allen, Mary, Jacob, Samuel, John, Aaron De Pue, Rachel, Maria, and William.   Allen was killed at the battle of Gettysburg.

John Yaple Sr., died in 1846, at the age of eighty-one.

* Rachel De Pue (or Du Puy) was born at Wyoming, Pa.  Her father settled there, and for many years was magistrate, by appointment from the crown of Great Britain. The De Monds and the Du Pues were French Huguenots, - the Yaples Dutch Calvinists. The De Monds and Du Pues were refugees in Holland, from France. Hence the marriage unions between them and the Yaples. – Letter of Judge Alfred Yaple.    Rachel was the daughter of Aaron & Jemima (Stroud) DePue.

Note: Mr. Peter Hinepaw  was the husband to Catherine Dumond,  a sister to Isaac Dumond, and Maria Dumond who married Jacob Yaple.  See Peter Hinepaw and family.