A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. II — Passage 124
[Robert Bolton, Jr. (1848)] 28 1779, mar. March 27, 1822, Eshton, and has James, Frances, Esther, Rachel Anne, and Hannah. 2. Abraham, b. Aug. 12, 1785, and has Isaac. 3. Anne, b. 1782. 4. Fanny, b. May 12, 1793. Vermilya of Greenburgh. Isaac Vermilya of Yonkers d. about 1766, and left three sons and five das., viz., I. Johannes of Kingsbridge, mar. Char-ity Dyckman, and had, 1. Jacob, mar. 1st, Mary Dyckman, 2nd, Maretje Dyckman, and left Isaac of New York. 2. William, mar. Mary I orbes, and had William and Thomas of New York. 3. Isaac, mar. Susan Myers of Haarlem, had Isaac of Yonkers. 4. Jane, mar. Edward Prior. 5. Rebecca, d s p 6 ElUda, mar. James Teller. II. Isaac of Croton Valley. III. Peter, also of Croton Valley. IV. Aeltje. V. Maretje. VI. Santje. VII. Rebecca. Vlll. Hannah. Wallace. James Wallace, a native of Lanarkshire, Scotland, A. D. 1676, was a scion of the parent stock from which the renowned Sir William Wallace descended. Eeinvenis Galleius, its founder, was a subscnbing witness to KintT David's foundation charter of Kelso Abbey, A. D. 1150. jimes Wallace emigrated from Scotland to Ridgefield, Conn., cir. 1676, and subsequently removed to North Salem, ob. March, 176-2, an. 87. His wife Mary Hyatt, ob. Dec. 20, 1768, st. 84; buried at Ridgefield. His chil-dren were, 1. John of North Salem, mar. Martha Scofield. 2. James, nat. Feb "8, 1713, ob. March 20, 1780, a^t. 69, left one son Jacob. 3. Jacob of