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    1. [VAWASHIN] Elizabeth Cubine (b. 1845 VA), parents William and Nancy (____...
    2. << Has anyone figured out why no children are listed/born for the first 7 years of their marriage and then there are 5 children between 1840 and 1850? >> - - - - - - - - - - The following is from "Places In Time, Volume III, South from Abingdon to Holston", (1997), by Nanci C. KING: Page 80 -- (Surveys 74-75) Elizabeth, Robert & Charles HENRY ... Page 81 -- (L240) John B. BERRY House. [There is picture of the John B. BERRY house on one of the unnumbered pages in the back of Nanci's book. The house was built on one of the above surveys (as was L239 below)]. "Part of the original HENRY survey remained under ownership of Robert HENRY until 1830 when he sold 221 acres to Hiram HENRY. Hiram sold the property to William CUBINE in 1834 and moved to Indiana. William CUBINE was born about 1794 in North Carolina, but was living in Wythe County when he purchased the HENRY property and moved his family here. His first wife, Sydney, later died, and he married Nancy ____ before 1850. He died in 1871 and his heirs sold the property to Robert E. GRAY. John Benjamin BERRY, son of James Smith BERRY, later owned the property. ... " [For the above deed, see WC Deed Book 12:151-152, Hiram HENRY & Margaret his wife to William CUBINE of Wythe Co., VA, 221 & 1/2 acres on the south side of the Great Knobs for $900. Deed dated 08 Oct 1834 and recorded 25 May 1835]. Page 80 -- (L239) David L. BERRY House. [There is picture of this house on the same unnumbered page as the L240 house in the back of Nanci's book]. "Before 1820, William HICKEY Sr. built a 2-story log house at the bottom of the hill from his first house. This house was tall and narrow, and had a steep roof and stairs (Mrs. Minerva Berry THOMPSON, interview February 26, 1996). In 1845 HICKEY conveyed the property to his daughter and son-in-law, Patrick and Susannah CUBINE, but retained a life interest in the house. He also retained an interest in timber for firewood and for his stillhouse. A hollow on the north side of the HENRY surveys still bears the name of Stillhouse Hollow. ..." - - - - - - - - - - Surveys 74 & 75 above can be located on a map (plot) of many of the tracts south of Abingdon done by Nanci KING in her book (on an unnumbered page) and on the following website: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~berry/newupload/figures/Fig22.html Also see: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~berry/newupload/pages/tableIII.htm - - - - - - - - - - http://www.rootsweb.com/~tnwashin/cemetery/cemWh_Wu.htm WHITE (ISAAC) CEMETERY Located off I-81 at exit 50. It is across the road from 139 Jeroldstown Rd., Fall Branch, TN. The cemetery is mowed and many of the older stones have be reset in concrete. Three large cedar trees stand in the middle of this cemetery The following were found when I inventory this cemetery in the late 1970s but are not longer visible: CUBINE, Patrick P., March 1, 1811-Sept. 11, 1890, aged 79y 6m 6d CUBINE, Susannah J., Feb. 25, 1815-May 21, 1883 - - - - - - - - - - 1850 Washington Co., VA Agriculture Schedule 4: Western District, Abingdon PO, page 29, line 14 -- William CUBINE, 220 total acres (120 improved, 100 unimproved). Cash value of farm $4,500; Value of Farming Implements and Machinery $50; 6 Horses; 7 Milch Cows; 10 Other Cattle; 10 Sheep; 25 Swine; Value of Live Stock $600; Bushels: Wheat 220, Rye 20, Indian Corn 400, Oats 400, Irish Potatoes 5; Pounds: Wool 30, Butter 200, Cheese 100, Maple Sugar 50, Beeswax 4, Honey 50; Value of Orchard Products $5; Tons of Hay 6; Value of Homemade Manufactures $20; Value of Animals Slaughtered 100. - - - - - - - - - - There were some CUBINE's buried in Green Springs Presbyterian Church cemetery south of Abingdon: CUBIN, John, d. 13 Aug. 1830, age 75y, "A native of Ile of Man" CUBINE, W.J.B., 3 Mar. 1836 - 28 Feb 1888 CUBINE, Annie C., w/o W.J.B. CUBINE, 13 Feb. 1848 - 26 Mar. 1913 CUBINE, J.A.K., 22 Oct 1865 - 16 Jun. 1884 CUBINE, Anna, b/d 8 Aug. 1869 - - - - - - - - - - Wm. & Nancy CUBINE were living south of Abingdon in the 1850 census in Dwelling # 947. My uncle Carl AVEN's grandfather, Timothy AVEN resided in Dwelling # 948 (the census has Timothy's name as EVANS). Timothy was an Elder in Green Springs Presbyterian Church. Bob Ford ************************************** See AOL's top rated recipes (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004)

    12/17/2007 10:50:19