On 29 March 1810, George Righter made his will, by which the yearly interest of all his property was assigned to his wife for life or until she remarried. If she remarried, she was to receive the interest on one third of his real estate. He gave her all his goods and furniture, except his 8 day clock, which he reserved for one of his sons, the other son to have its value of $60. the choice to be agreed upon by them. On the death or remarriage of his wife the estate was to be divided between the 2 sons. He named his wife Christina and sons George and John as executors. The will was proved 13 August 1810(Will Book 3, 226 #88, 1810)

In 1811 and 1812 Christina and her sons sold a messuage and 4 lots of their land in Roxborough. They probably sold all the property about this time. In 1811 the tax assessor for Roxborough listed "Widow Righter, est." 45 acres, 1 stone dwelling, 1 stone barn, 1 log shop, 4 1/2 acres, 1 stone dwelling, 1 stone shop. In 1814, "Widow Righter, est." was listed with 1 dog, 1 horse, 3 cows.