Home / Shonnard, Frederic, and W.W. Spooner. History of Westchester County, New York, from its Earliest Settlement to the Year 1900. New York: The New York History Company, 1900. / Passage

History of Westchester County, New York, from its Earliest Settlement to the Year 1900

Shonnard, Frederic, and W.W. Spooner. History of Westchester County, New York, from its Earliest Settlement to the Year 1900. New York: The New York History Company, 1900. 323 words

Reel, and all and cv y of their Affociates, who fliali appear to nave been aiding or alettii the faid Offenders in the Riot aforefaid ; and them and i f of them to keep, or caufe to be committed, in fife Cufody, in that iWnty Goal, until delivered by due Courfe of Law : And ' ke Manner, to apprehend and fceep in fafe Cuftody all and every . rerfon and Perfons who (hall hereafter be guilty i th riotous and illegal Practices. faid Counties of Albany and Duhbefs, are to give due Ailiil Ke to the faid Sheriffs within their Ar.d all His Majefty's Subjects It whole Power of the County, for rafr>echve Counties, who are hereby] ipowered and required, ifneceffary, to fummon the Poft'e putting the Premifes iri Execution.

GIVEN under my Uan\and Seal at Arms, at Fort-George, in the City of Dayeign af theYork, Reign theof Eighth our Sever June, One Tbcufand SEen Hundred and Fifty Seven, in the Thirtieth Tear fwd Ireland, King, Defender Lord GEORGE the fyond, ty the Grate of GOD, of Great-Britain, Franc of the Faith, and fo ft Lj His Honour's Command, Gw. Banyar, Dtp. Secj

JAMES

DELANCEY.

Save the KliNG. PROCLAMATION

SIGNED

LANCEY.

%6S

HISTORY

WESTCHESTER

COUNTY

mission rather than fight against his native land, and, returning to this country, spent the remainder of his life at Westchester. Another brother of Governor de Lancey, Oliver, was a conspicuous figure in public life until the end of the colonial regime, although never connected with Westchester County. In the Revolution he was the British commander of the Department of Long Island, and raised three regiments, known as " De Laneey's Battalion;' of which he was brigadier-general. His descendants contracted brilliant marriages with English families. Governor de Lancey had two sisters-- Susan, who married Admiral Sir Peter Warren, and Anne, who became the wife of John Watts, Sr., whose son became county judge of Westchester County.