A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. I — Passage 94
[Robert Bolton, Jr. (1848)] blessed. — Prov. x. 7. The Rev. William Creighton, D. D., first and present incurn-betit. Upon a commanding eminence, nearly in front of the Episco-pal church, stands the mausoleum of the Cobb family. The lower portion consists of a broad marble base, containing apartments for two sarcophagi, and likewise an upper receptacle for coffins, the whole surmounted by a neat obelisk.*^ Tiie Reformed Dutch church is situated immediately above the former, on the road leading to Sing Sing. This building is also constructed of brick. The front presents a coUonnade of the lorjic order, surmounted with a wooden tower and spire. This church was erected A. D. JS37, and is in union with the old Dutch church at Sleepy Hollow. a !\Iaria Kemble and her sister were nieces of the Honorable Viscount Gage. b Son of Philip Philipse, proprietor of the Philipstown patent, and grandson of the Hon. Frederick Philipse, Lord of the Manor of Philipsburgh. * This structure has been recently erected for Capt. Nathan Cobb, now a resident of this village, formerly and for many years a most efficient and successful coru-mander in the Liverpool packet line from New York. — Irving Banner. COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER. 201 Above the entrance is placed the following inscription. "Reformed Dutch Church." Erected A. D. 1837. In all places where I record my name I will come unto thee and I will bless thee. Exodus XX. 24. The first pastor of this church was the Rev. George Dubois, who was succeeded by the Rev.