NameLucinda “Lucy” Raines
Birthabt 1807, (W) Virginia
Death26 May 1884, Job, Randolph Co., West Virginia
FatherRobert Raines (~1760-1845)
MotherFrances Snyder (~1765-1809)
Spouses
Birth29 May 1805, Job, Randolph Co., (W) Virginia
Death15 Jun 1883, Hendricks, Tucker Co., West Virginia
BurialJob, Randolph Co., West Virginia
OccupationJustice Of The Peace
FatherDavid Grubb White (~1782-<1860)
Marriage28 Aug 1821, Randolph Co., (W) Virginia
ChildrenLevi (~1827-1893)
 Henry J Hanson White (1829-1889)
 William Harvey (1833-)
 Laban (1837-1910)
 Emanuel “Maul” (1839-1890)
 Martha E. (1841-1907)
Notes for Lucinda “Lucy” Raines
120Children of THOMAS WHITE and LUCINDA RAINES are:
    ii.    HENRY HENSON4 WHITE, b. 18297; d. 18897; m. SARAH K. ROY7.
    iii.    WILLIAM HARVEY WHITE, b. 1833, Job, Randolph, Virginia7; m. MARTHA LAMBERT7.
    iv.    LABEN WHITE, b. 03 September 18377; m. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM.
    v.    EMANUEL WHITE, b. 1839, Job, Randolph, Virginia7; m. MARGARET WHITE7.
    vi.    MARTHA E. WHITE, b. 1841, Job, Randolph, Virginia; m. FRENCH WHITE7.
Notes for Thomas Soldier (Spouse 1)
121Thomas Soldier White, b. {according to Sarah E Smith, Granddaughter of Thomas Soldier White} 1787 in Job, Randolph County, West Virginia; d. June 15, 1883 in Hendricks, West Virginia at the age of 96. When he died, it was in the middle of the winter and the snow was so deep that it took days to bring his body, on a two horse sled to Job for his burial. Information found by Carolyn Sue Boggs Burt in a book about the Smith Family} ; m. Lucinda Raines on August 28, 1821 in Randolph West Virginia, d/o Robert and Frances (Snyder) Raines, b. 1805, d. May 1884


1. Martha WHITE
2. William WHITE
3. Levi WHITE , Sr b: 1828
4. Elizabeth WHITE b: 1838

aka: Thomas Soldier???

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According to the book, “The Family Album, Dry Fork District” by Caolyn White
p42... “Allegheny Tom was the adopted Uncle of Thomas Soldier White. David was the adopted brother of Allegheny Tom. They wer not blood related.

... “ Now, I want to go back to Soldier White. Soldier could see a living being made from the travelers onthe Shawnee Trail. So he built his cabin big enough with spare rooms to house the weary travelers and it became known as Soldier White’s Inn. The land was given to him by his mother, who in her later years lived out the last years of her life with Soldier and Lucy....”
Last Modified 31 Dec 2003Created 8 Mar 2016 using Reunion for Macintosh