From Henckle Genealogy, page 238: "Cassandra Cheuvront born December 28, 1812; died November 1, 1839; single." 
 

 The Gusman Mill and Dam was origionally built by John Patton in 1820 and operated for nine years, deeding it and 50 acres, located about 100 yards below the mouth of Hackers Creek, to Josph Gusman.  The following account is from the book "Old Grist Mills of Harrison County" by Harvey W. Harmer, and graciously shared by the present owner of the tract of land, Paul Nay of Jane Lew, West Virginia. 

 "The mill Joseph (Gusman) purchased was a small one, but soon after, he rebuilt it, erecting a large three-story frame mill fully equipped with machines for carding and spinning wool and weaving and fulling wollen cloth.  It was said to have been the largest and best mill, at that time, in the country. 
 When Gusman purchased the mill, one of his neighbors was Rev. Joseph Cheuvront whose only daughter Cassie was then seventeen years of age.  Three years later her father died and she became a favorite in the Gusman family.  Darius Hinkle, a young man, also lived in the neighborhood, where he and Cassie grew up together, and later were friends and sweethearts. 
 In the summer season, boat riding on the river above the milldam was a pleasant pastime and recreation.  Often, Darius and Cassie came to the mill and asked Gusman for the loan of his boat, and rowed up the river some distance, then slowly drifted back in the moonlight.  What more favorable surroundings could any man find in which to make love to a beautiful young woman?  After the passing of her father, Cassie looked upon Gusman as a father.  He witnessed the growing friendship with Darius and her with approval, and observed the romance of their lives, fully suspecting it would soon ripen into marriage.  Later, on November 22, 1829, Cassie wrote Gusman, telling him of the devoted attention Darius had shown her and of her expectation of marriage to him.  But now she said he had cast her aside, and life without him seemed undesirable; therefore she contemplated suicide that night by drowning in a deep pool below the milldam, the sole reason being her disappointment in love.  The next morning, shortly after Gusman received Cassie's letter, her lifeless body was found in the river some distance below the mill." 
 

Another account from the same book ("Old Grist Mills of Harrison County" by Harvey W. Harmer) page 77: 
"Darius Hinkle, according to local lore, had earlier deserted a sweetheart with grievous results.  When growing up he was friendly with Cassandra (Cassie) Cheuvront, youngest daughter of the well known Rev. Joseph Cheuvront, a Methodist minister.  Their homes were not far apart along the West Fork River in the area near the mouth of Duck Creek.  After the Rev. Cheuvront died, Cassie bacame close to the Joseph Gusman family.  Darius and Cassie frequently were together at the Gusman Mill on the West Fork River, would go boating together on the millpond and were observed to be close friends.  For some reason, Darius stopped seeing Cassie who was heart broken.  She was said to have heard-incorrectly-that he had married.  She left a letter for Joseph Gusman and one night drowned herself in the pool below the mill dam."