History of Westchester County, New York — Passage 20
[J. Thomas Scharf (1886)] 13 spects, except that they built the church on the site of the present edifice. The glebe along the Saw-Mill remained in the possession of the parish almost a hundred years. The rectors lived on it till 1845, when the present rectory, near the church, was built. We shall refer to this more fully in connection with our account of the churches of the city. As we have said, the second Lord Philipse married, about 1719, Joanna, daughter of Governor Anthony Brockholst. She was born February 15th and bap-tized November 6, 1700. By this marriage there were ten children, as follows : 1. Frederick Phil-ipse, who became third lord of the manor. He was nev-er called Lord, how-ever, but always Co-lonel Philipse. Born September 12th and baptized September 14, 1720. Died at Chester, England, April 30, 1785. 2. Susanna Phil-ipse, born February 2, 1723; died in in-fancy. 3. Philip Philipse, baptized August 28, 1724; died May 9, 17(j8. Married Mar-garet Marston and had three sons, — Adolphus, Frederick and Nathaniel. Af-ter Philip's death his widow married the Rev. John Ogilvie, DD., assistant rector of Trinity Church, New York City. 4. Maria Philipse, baptized March 30, 1726; died young. 5. Susanna Philipse, baptized September 20, 1727; died at Thornbury, England, November, 1822, aged ninety-five years. Married, about 1750. Captain (after-wards Colonel) Beverley Robinson, of New York City, a native of Virginia, born about 1722 and died at Thornbury in 1792.