From the Westchester County Historical Society catalog:
In another interview with John Macdonald, Hannah Mabie Miller (c.1759-1849) indicated that she was living at the home of her aunt in present-day North White Plains during the Revolutionary War. She states that “Major Shepard” (likely Lieutenant Colonel William Shepard of Massachusetts) received a wound to his neck. She then notes that American General John Nixon was headquartered at her aunt’s house during the Battle of White Plains. Mrs. Miller gives her impression of Loyalist Captain Gilbert Totten, comments on his capture of American Benjamin Green, and describes the escape of Westchester Guide Cornelius Oakley from captivity in Manhattan. She also notes that Anthony Miller commanded the company of American militia that killed William Lounsbury in Mamaroneck in August 1776, and that Miller went behind British lines afterward, never to return to Westchester County. On the second page of the interview, Mrs. Miller references the death of Captain John Day Scott of Maryland, who was mortally wounded at the Battle of White Plains, at her aunt’s home. She also vividly describes the fate of the wounded after the Battle of Youngs’ House. Mrs. Miller concludes by stating that William Mosier was feted with a dinner at Bedford after his victory over DeLancey’s Refugees in 1781, and describes the site of the encampment of the Native American soldiers of the Stockbridge tribe near her aunt’s home.