4th June, 1821,
Wit. Hkathoote de Lancey, Deacon,
ditto.
1st Oct., 1823,
Lewis P. Bayard,
Presb.
ditto.
30th Mar. 1824,
William C. Mead,
Presb.
ditto.
21st Sept., 1S25,
Lewis P. Bayard,
Presb.
ditto.
25th April, 1S07,
Alexander H. Crosby,
Presb.
ditto.
2d Oct., 1830,
John M. Forbes,
Presb.
ditto.
11th Feb., 1832,
William M. Carmichael.
Presb.
ditto.
17th Noy., 1S34,
Peter S. Chauncey,
Presb.
ditto.
8th Sept., 1836,
Robert W. Harris,
Presb.
ditto.
14th July, 1837,
William A. Curtis,
Presb.
ditto.
5th July, 1841,
John M. Ward,
William W. Montgomery. Present Rector.
Notitia Parochialis. 1847. communicants, 53, baptisms, 10,
The Methodist society of this town was organized upon the 8th of April, 1813, when the following gentlemen were elected trustees: Absalom Tompkins, John Bonnet, William Ward, Elisha Budd, Ransoine Burtis, and William Ally." The meeting house is a chaste edifice of wood located upon the highest summit of Good Success ridge. It was subsequently sold and a handsome new one erected on Rye Neck. The old edifice is now the Town Hall.
a Co. Rec Religious Soc. Lib. A. 145.
HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER.
Disbrow House, Mamaronecfc.
Near the western entrance of the village stands the ancient residence of the Disbrow family, erected A. D. 1677. Mrs. Sanford, the late occupant, being the eighth generation that has resided upon this spot. The old house has been carefully preserved, but near it stands a new house erected by the family about twenty years ago. Both are now owned by Mr. Stringer. The Disbrows were originally from the county of Essex," England, and related to, if not immediately descended from Major General John Disborough or Disbrow, who married Anna Cromwell, sister of the Protector. By this lady John Disborough had seven sons, the youngest was Benjamin Disborough, Esq. Samuel Disborough, Lord Keeper of Scotland, a near relation of the Major General, was one of the first settlers of Guildford, Connecticut, A.D. 1650.