Cushman [marg: ing] began to think every man ought to shift for himself. D[?elancey] [marg: yckman?] was opposed to this. Prisoners made a great noise - could scarcely be kept in the ranks between the platoons - They did not charge for some reason. D[?elancey] [marg: Dyckman?] wondered. -

Mosier was shaving when the news came - laid his razor down [marg: x Prince Sackett? Peterson? x] very coolly, and retreated towards a wood. Negro very brave - a servant to Capt. Sackett -

Colonel Morton probably went up the Tuckeyho road. DeLancey's horse must have gone up the North River road - they did not go up the Saw Mill River road.

Knapp, Totten and the Kipps from New Castle [North Castle?] or thereabouts

Major Huggeford a clever fellow -

Staid here - Mrs. Phillipse furnished Vincent with a fresh horse, and sent him on to Kingsbridge. She was a daughter of Tryons butler. She wrung her hands on this occasion.

Washington frequently spake among his officers of the skill and gallantry of Mosier and his men.

Saml. Lyon: Col. Green surprised about a mile below Pines Bridge. British crossed Blenis's ford a mile below Pines Bridge - Green's quarters three fourths of a mile north from the ford on a high hill. DeLancey's party came up the road leading by the Chappequa Meeting House - (White Plains or Saw Mill River road ?) They halted about two miles south of Pines Bridge and warmed themselves at Nathan Hyatt's judging

Washington frequently spake among his officers of the skill and gallantry of Mosier and his men. Saml. Lyon: Col. Green surprised about a mile below Pines Bridge. British crossed Blenis's ford a mile below Pines Bridge - Green's quarters three fourths of a mile north from the ford on a high hill. DeLancey's party came up the road leading by the Chappequa Meeting House - (White Plains or Saw Mill River road ?) They halted about two miles south of Pines Bridge and warmed themselves at Nathan Hyatt's judging