A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. I — Passage 93
[Robert Bolton, Jr. (1848)] Immediately north of Van Tassel house is the residence of ^ Knickerbocker Magazine. COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER. 197 Philip R. Pciulding, Esq. delightfully seated on a bold bank of the Hudson; it commands from its elevated position, the noblest prospects of the river, while the view to the east is terminated by the lofty hills of Greenburgh. The edifice is constructed of Sing Sing marble, after the designs of Alex. J. Davis, Esq, In its details, both externally and internally, the most minute atten-tion has been paid to a careful correspondence with the best ex-amples of the Tudor era. Among the most remarkable features of the building, deserves to be noticed, the admirable porte cochere, or covered entrance for carriages, and a superb library ornamented wiih a lofty ceiling of carved timber. The Paulding family have long been residents of this town. As early as 1712, we find Joost Pauldinck accepted deacon of the Dutch Church. The name of Joost Pauldinck occurs in a conveyance from William Odell of Rye, A. D. 1667.