The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester (1881 revised edition, Vol. I)
I., 1644; a resident of Westell Hartford from Gov. Stuyvesant in 1C63; and member of the Governors Council ai in 1699; Judge of the Supreme Court.
Thomas, joint patentee with h'.s father, _Francii ancestor of the Eastchester branch. of M.
Thomas, Justice of the Peace for=FraDces Isaac, nat. 1
Bergen County, from 1702-1713, Edsall Louglslac
Judge of Court of Common 1689, ob. ci Pleas, ancestor of N. J. branch.
Isaac, nat. 16S7, ob. cir. 1768^1. Widow Ward.
I =2.Ruth Owens
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l.Isaac, nat.=Kezlah Pell, nat. 1729, 1724 ob. 25th March, 1795
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THE TOWN OF EAST CHESTER.
There is a remarkable rock in this vicinity well worthy the stranger's notice, marked with a rude impression of a human foot seven inches in length, pointing west. It is a perfect impression of the right foot; and what is very singular, another track occurs on the opposite side of the sound, on Long Island. There appear to be several tracks upon that island. " About half a mile from the fort on Montauk Point," says Mr. Trime, " in a southeasterly direction, is a granite rock, imbedded in the ground, on the upper surface of which is the apparent impress of a human foot. The figure is as perfect and distinct as would follow from the pressure of the left foot upon some cohesive substance, except being deficient in a toe ; a deficiency no.t at first sight apparent, and discernable only by inspection. No artist could have chiselled a more perfect resemblance. The impression is still fresh, and without the least appearance of injury from time. There are two other tracks less perfect and distinct.