[Frederic Shonnard & W.W. Spooner (1900)] 150 HISTORY OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY particularly proved by depositions," "be removed from his place in the council." He died in 1702. His children, four in number-Philip, Adolphus, Annetje, and Rombout— were all by his first wife. Philip and Rombout died before himself (the latter probably in child-hood), and he accordingly divided the manor between his grandson, Frederick (Philip's son), and his son Adolphus, the former taking the section from Dobbs Ferry southward, and the latter the remainder. Frederick the grandson, succeeded to the title of lord of the manor; and his eldest son, Frederick, was not only the third lord, but in-herited the whole original estate (Adolphus Philipse having died without issue). Under Frederick, the third lord, the manor con-tinued to exist in its integrity until the Revolution, when, m conse-quence of his being a Tory partisan, and his removing himself to the British lines, the whole property was confiscated, to be sub-divided and sold in due time bv the State commissioners of forfeiture.