aged 62 ycnrs, 3 montha

and rC days.

There arc also memorials in the yard, to members of the Kunt, Doty. E::;<.ter, Bartow, Lewis, ArJen, FinJlay, Tucker, Reed, Burnett, Holsmaa

404 HISTORY OF THE COUXTV OF WESTCHESrER.

and Wright families, Sec, besides vaulte belonging to the families of Timpson, Adee and Ludlow, &c. Near the Episcopal grave-yard, i-i situated the Ferris burj-ing-ground,"' which contains the family vaults of Benjamin Ferris, and numerous head-stones to the Pell family.

... PEW HOLDERS IN 1790. The following names appear on the Minutes, of individuala who purchased pews in August, 1790, vii:: -- James Ferris, John Bartow, Jr., Pliilip Livingston, Stephen Bartow, Elizabetli Harrison, John Valentine, Jonathan Fov.-ler, William Hunt, Marcus Baxter, Solomon Baxter, Isaac Valentine, Jr., Peter Biusing. Elizabetli Williams, Augustus Bartow, David Iluestace, Ebenizer Loggett, Phinchas Hunt, Anthony Bartow, Israel Underhill, Anthony L. Underhill, 3 scats, Israel Underhill, Israel Honeywell, John Doty, Robert Tucker, William Smith, Thomas Bartow, Benjamin Roe, Joseph Brov.m, Lewis Graham, Robert Watts, John Bartow, Benjamin Ferris, Samuel Bayard, Warren de Lancey, 2 seats, Thomas Hunt, John Cox.

The old Orthodox Friend's meeting-house now held by the Hicksite party, which stands south of the church, was erected in 1723.'' The first meeting of this numerous and respectable society in America, is said to have been held at Westchester. '■'■Monthly meeilug" was appointed by the yearly meeting of Friends at Flushing, Long Island, to be held at Westchester, N. Y., on the ninth day: of fourth montli, (.A.pri!,) 1725'^' There is also a tradition, that George Fox, the dauntless founder of their sect, preached here in 1672. Nearly opposite stands the meetinghouse of the Orthodox Friends, erected in 182S.