548 HISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER. 



cushions and other moveable articles were saved. The loss was esti- 

 mated at $3,000. 



,A LIST OF PASTORS AND SUPPLIES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN 

 CHURCH OF WHITE PLAINS. 



Installed or. Called. 



Pastors. 





V 



acated By. 



A.D., 



1753, 



Rev. JonN Smith, D.D., 







deatli. 





1770. 



Rev. Iciiarod Lewis, 







resigned. 





1821, 



Rev. Thomas G. Smith, 



supply, 





<t 





1S23. 



Rev. Marcus Harrison', 



k 





t< 





1S23. 



Rev. Mr. Ely. 



u 





ii 



Oct. 



1823, ' 



Rev. Samuel Robertson, 



pastor, 





a 



A.D. 



, 1S25. 



Rev. Chester Long, 



it 





<( 





1831, 



Rev. John "White, 



ii 





" 





1835. 



Rev. Edwaed Wright, 



si 





(< 





1844, 



Rev. Elias S. Sciienck, 



11 





" 





1849, 



Rev. Bronson B. Beardslet, " 





11 





1850, 



Rev. Joseph Forstthe, 



" 





11 





1853. 



Rev. David Teese, 



U 





<( 





1871, 



Rev. Thomas C. Stiele, 



ft 





11 



Jan. 19 



, 1S74, 



Rev. Edgar L. Heemaxce 



J 



pr 



escnt pastor. 



This church is in connection with the Bedford Presbytery. The fol- 

 lowing inscriptions are taken from monuments in the grave yard: — 



Here lie the remains of 



CALEB HORTON, 



who died August 24th, 1770, 



aged 72 years. 



MARY, 

 wife of 



Michael Chaddertox, 



born June 25, 1706, married 1727, 

 and lived in that State forty-five years, ob. 1772.' 



There are also numerous memorials to the families of Miller, Fisher, 

 Varian, Purdy, and Tompkins, and the vault of William and Isabella 

 Pirnie. The remains of a British officer who fell at the battle of White 

 Plains, were interred in the south-west corner of this yard. 



