Kehcmiah Palmer was elected supervisor in his stead. 'Elected in the place of John Stevenson, who had removed from the town.

^The candidates for supervisor in 1814 wore Henry Merritt and John Pinkney. The result of the election was contested, and in June, 1814, the justice of the [wace appointed Mr. De Lancey suiwrvisor.

* Dr. Rogers and Gilltert Budd Horton were tlie candidates for town clerk in 1814. \ contest took place between them over the result of the

1817-24. Monmouth Lyon.

1825-26. Guy C. Bayley. 1827. Coles Tompkins. 1828-30, Monmouth Lyon. 18;U. Daniel D. T. Ha.ldeii. 1832-34. Walter Marshall. 1835. Horace B. Slaat. 1830. Amos F. Hatfield. 1837-11. EpenetusC. Hadden. 1842-45. Elijah G. Dixon. 1846 47. Edward Seaman. 1848. George Baxter. 1849-53. Edward Seaman. 1854-56. Josei)h Hoffnuin. 1857-58. Edward Seaman. 1859. Joseph Hoffman.

1860-61. Edward Seaman. 1862-64. Joseph Hoffman. 1865-66. Albert Lyon. 1867-li9. Jonas D. Hill.

1870. Albert Lyon.

1871. Jacob Buckler.

1872. John N. Boyd. 1873-74. Francis C. Corner. 187.'>-76. William A. Boyd. 1877. John C. Fairchild. 1S78-79. Joseph H. McLouKlilin.

1880. William A. Sickles.

1881. Joseph H. Mi Loughliu.

1882. William H. Lange.

1883. William A. Sickles. 1884-86. William H. Lange.

Space will not permit the introduction of much curious information contained in the town records which it was the intention to give, and which is found mixed up with the routine entries of town meetings, &c. &c.

The following entry however is of much iui])ort:ince showing as it does the burial place of John Richbell the first white man who bought Mamaroneck of the natives -- the Father of the Town, his mother in law, and one of his daughters. As J\lrs. Richbell his widow continued to live in Mamaroneck and survived till the first years of the eighteenth century, though the precise date of her death can not be found, it is most probable that she too is buried with her husband.