[Robert Bolton, Jr. (1848)] A." Upon the arrival of the British forces in New York, Colonel Frederick was arrested on some suspicions in the Manor Hall, Yonkers, and removed to Hartford, Connecti-cut, by the American authorities. On this occasion, his faithful colored valet, George Angevine, attended him until his return to Philipsborough, which took place shortly afterwards. Here Colo-nel Philipse was residing when the battle of White Plains was fought. After the departure of the family from Yonkers, in 1777, John "Williams, steward of the manor, took charge of the property till the confiscation A. D. 1779. As before mentioned, at the close of the war, the whole manor became forfeited. Feb. 1, 1781, the following individuals were appointed Com-missioners for the southern district of N. York; Stephen Ward, Mr. Lawrence and Isaac Stoutenbergh. Sept. 1785, those gentlemen conveyed the homestead and mills situated in Yonk-ers, amounting to 320 acres, to Cornelius P. Lowe; bounded