*Henry Fry
born August 1724/25 Pennsylvania
died 13 April 1812 Virginia
buried Frye Cemetery, Hampshire County, Virginia

father:
*Benjamin Frey
born 1696 (1703?) Germantown, Pennsylvania
died March 1753 Cedar Creek, Frederick County, Virginia

mother:
*Anna Christina (Christina Anne?) Markley
born about 1702 <probably Wimpfen am Hesse, Darmstadt, Bonfeld, Germany>
died 27 August 1752 America

siblings:
Rebecca Frye
Abraham Frye born 1722 died 1807
Benjamin Frye born 1723 died 1813
Jacob Frye born 1726 died 1808
Joseph Frye born 1727 died 1781
Samuel Frye born 1729 died 1814
Cristen Frye born 1733 died 1781
William Frye born 1735 died 1796
Elizabeth Frye born 1737

spouse:
*Fanny Littler
born 30 July 1738 Pennsylvania
died 10 November 1805 Hardy County, Virginia (now West Virginia)
buried Frye Cemetery, Hampshire County, Virginia
married about 1758/60 Cedar Creek, Shenandoah County, Virginia

children:
*John Frye born 2 April 1774 died 28 October 1826
Westfall Frye

biographical and/or anecdotal:
S. Kercheval History of the Valley of Virginia,
In the month of October, 1787, the town of West Liberty, in the county of Ohio, was established. Sixty acres of land was laid off into lots and streets by Reuben Foreman and Providence Mounts. Moses Chapline, George M'Cullough, Charles Willis, Van Swearingen, Zachariah Sprigg, James Mitchell and Benjamin Briggs were appointed trustees.
In the same month and year, Middletown, in the county of Berkeley (commonly called Gerrardstown) was established. This town was laid off by the late Rev. David Gerrard, and contained one hundred lots. William Henshaw, James Haw, John Gray, Gilbert M'Kewan and Robert Allen were appointed trustees.
The same year and month, the town of Watson (commonly called Capon Springs), in the county of Hampshire, was established. Twenty acres of land to be laid off in lots and streets. Elias Poston, Henry Fry, Isaac Hawk, Jacob Hoover, John Winterton, Valentine Swisher, Rudolph Bumgardner, Paul M'Ivor, John Sherman Woodcock and Isaac Zane, gentlemen, trustees.

CAPON SPRINGS, MORE PROPERLY FRYE'S SPRINGS
The late Henry Frye, of Capon, upwards of forty years ago, informed the author that he was the first discoverer of the valuable properties of this celebrated watering place. He stated that he was hunting, and killed a large bear on the side of the mountain near the springs, and becoming dry, he descended the glen in search of water, where he found a large spring, but it was thickly covered with moss and other rubbage; on removing which, he drank of the water, and found it disagreeably warm. It at once occurred to him that it possessed some valuable medical qualities. The next summer his wife got into bad health, and was afflicted with rheumatic and probably other debilitating disorders. He went and cleared out the spring, erected a small cabin, removed his wife there, and remained four or five weeks, when the use of the waters had restored his wife to a state of fine health. From this occurrence it took the name of "Frye's Springs," and was called by that name for many years. By what whim or caprice the name was changed to that of "Capon," the author cannot explain. It is situated four miles east of Capon River, and with what propriety it has taken the name of that river, the reader can as readily determine as the author. This place is too publicly known to require a minute description in this work; suffice it to say, that it is located in a deep narrow glen, on the west side [325] of the Great North Mountain. The road across the mountain is rugged and disagreeable to travel, but money is now raising by lottery to improve it. The trustees for several years past have imposed a pretty heavy tax upon visitors for the use of the waters. The tax is intended to raise funds for keeping the baths, &c., in repair. There are seventeen of eighteen houses erected without much regard to regularity, and a boarding establishment capable of accommodating some fifty or sixty visitors, which is kept in excellent style.
The waters at this place are a few degrees cooler than the waters of Bath; but it is believed by many that they possess some qualities far more powerful. There is no fact better known, than that an exclusive use of the water for five or six days (like the waters of Salus), will expell the bots from horses. This place is twenty-two miles southwest of Winchester.
It was claimed at one time that these springs were the head springs of Capon River; and to fix their location they were called "Capon Springs" by some enterprising gentlemen who had formed a company for their development and improvement. The writer was informed many years ago by Mr. Westphall Frye, then a large landowner and resident of Wardensville, that his father Henry Frye had some prior claim of discovery and ownership, and called them Frye's Chalybeate Springs. The contest for ownership between the new claimant and Frye, resulted in the State retaining an interest in the "Medicinal Springs," and denying grants to both parties. Frye relinquished his claim, and a grant was made to the trustees of Watson-Town (See Hen,, 1787) for a number of acres surrounding the springs, reserving the springs for the use of the general public. Cabins were erected. Soon a small establishment was erected for the accommodation of visitors. From this small beginning, changes were rapid, and more accommodations required, until the place became so famous, that it was found necessary to erect what was known for many years as the "Mountain House." Then it was this mountain resort attracted great crowds every summer; some of the most distinguished statesmen seeking its attractive inducements. In more recent years, the Mountain House became the central figure of a great group of attractive cottages; and through the skill, taste and lavish expenditure of effort and money by its owner, Capt. Wm. H. Sale, the place has become so renowned, as to need no further description. Its present owner and [34] proprietor, Charles F. Nelson, son-in-law of our deceased friend, Capt. Sale, is successful in maintaining its enviable reputation as one of the best summer resorts to be found in the Virginia mountains.

notes or source:
The Heinrich Frye Family Association mentions a Christina Anna.
http://www.shawhan.com/Frey/RR01/RR01_004.HTM#P5849 states *Anna Christina Markley as wife of *Benjamin Frey and Veronica Markley as spouse of William Frey.