The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester (1881 revised edition, Vol. I)
a Maria Kemble and her sister were nieces of the Honorable Viscount Cage.
b Son of Philip Philipse, proprietor of the Philipstowu patent, and grandson of the lion. Frederick Philipse, Lord of the Manor of Philipsburgh.
c This structure has been recently erected for C'apt. Nathan Cobb, now a resident of this village, formerly and for many years a most efficient and successful commander In the Liverpool packet line from Js'ew York. -- Irving Banner.
THE TOWN OF GREENBURGH. 297
The first pastor of this church was the Rev. George Dubois, who was succeeded by the Rev. Joseph Wilson, who was called in 1845, and Rev. John Mason Ferris, in 1849. The " First Reformed church," was built in 1854, a division having been made in 1852; Rev. Mr. Ferris was installed, January 11, 1852, over the "Second Reformed church," (built 1S37,) and in July, 1852, Rev. Abel T. Stewart was called to the First Reformed Dutch church, (" the old Dutch church.") Rev. Mr. Ferris was succeeded by Rev. John A. Todd, D. D., in the year 1855, who is the present pastor of the Second Reformed church. Rev. Mr. Stewart was succeeded in the First Reformed Dutch church by Rev. John B. Thompson, D. D., who was called in 1866, and he by Rev. John Knox Allen, who is the present pastor.
THE ASBURY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
About 1807 the congregation being of such importance necessitated the building of a church for the growing society. The first class was probably formed at the house of Mrs. Childs, under the hill below what is now known as the Cliff House. Mr. Wm. Requa offered a plot of ground on the corner of Maine street and Windel Park which was accepted, and a society was incorporated to build a church on this spot.