History of Westchester County, New York — Passage 338
[J. Thomas Scharf (1886)] The other branch, constituting about one-quarter of the whole number, called Orthodox Friends, with-drew and erected their present meeting-house at York-town Station. Hicks preached frequently in Yorktown. The present meeting-house at Amawalk was erected in 1831. Two previous meeting-houses had been burned down. At present four meetings are represented at the Monthly Meetings at Amawalk, namely: Amawalk, Peach Pond. Salem and Peekskill. The elders are (1884) Sarah S. Weeks, Jane Hal-lock, Amy W. Gritten, James H. Conklin, Joseph T. Hallock, Edmund P. Hallock and Jesse H. Oriften. The number of members is one hundred and seven, of whom thirty-one reside within the limits of other meetings. Yorktown Station. — About half-way between the northern and southern boundaries of the town is located the village known as Yorktown Station. It has grown up almost entirely since the building of the New