said, "There's a rascal escaped from New York! We'll have you again there before night!" &c. Shabal Cunningham, of Sawpitt, was another of Mosiers men; also a boy, Asa Jones, Abraham [Tarrytown] Williams, one Loder (his name I believe was Daniel Loder) who was a brother of Jonathan Loder of Cobberg).

- [marg: James] Captr. Lilly was a militia officer before the war, a tory. He lived about two miles south of Peeks Kill on the Post road.

[marg: James Mandeville was for many years a hotel keeper at Peekskill.] Octr. 20th James Mandeville: "We crossed Hunt's Bridge, went through East Chester, crossed Williams Bridge, and advanced easterly upon DeLancey's house in our excursion in January 1783. - Williams ordered all horses to be left west of the Bronx, in a village. DeLancey was out when

we arrived, but returned before we left, and concealed himself in a hog-pen, as the family afterwards told us. In retreating we passed Cortlandt's house and returned through Yonkers village, being guided by John Odell, Abraham Odell, Isaac Odell (who was nicknamed Armand) John McChain, and Wm. N. Dyckman.

[marg: Abraham.] I have always understood that Brom Dyckman was buried at Crompond burying ground, but where in particular I don't know. Mr. Thomas Strang will tell I think.

[marg: See pa 55 orig.] Paulding [while] was detained prisoner [English?] among the American officers, fared well and was a great lion.

Kipp and Totten were the two who pursued Colonel Odell on the ice, one at each side, cutting at him until Totten lost his fore finger and let his sword fall. I saw this wound afterwards at Morrisania.