Interview with Quintard, Isaac
Then he used to come up and give us a good deal of trouble with the horse commanded by him. At last he was taken prisoner and placed under guard in the guard house at Stamford village. Here one of the guard, an Irishman named Wilson [marg: *After he had let Frink escape, Wilson went below, and was afterwards taken at Horseneck, at one of the Mead's or Holby's. He had a wife that was with him when he was killed.] allowed him to escape. They were at first going to hang Wilson, but at last they tied him to a horse's tail, then drove him through the street and hanged him on a tree before Parson Dibble's door (the Episcopal minister). He was then taken to Norwalk, and shot by a sentinel that was guard over him.--
Frink was a delicate man with a small hand. He drew one hand out of his handcuffs, and went off with the other one in.
Lieut. Hull was a very bold enterprising officer.
Major Bearmore was a very active
enterprising officer who took off our scouts and guards, and was so well ac- -quainted with the country that he al- -ways escaped.
Talcott's small sloop or schooner was lying at Gorham's Mill or Ringsend, at the Dock. A Refugee whale boat over from Long Island and cut her out, and put White Raymond
to assist the inhabitants of the former places, do.
We followed Holmes's party past Saw pitts before we recovered our cattle. Our company was the principal means of retaking the cattle. They held on to them till we got near Rye Church. We pressed them from behind and got upon their flanks.