In 1762 when Anthony Tunis died, he bequeathed by his will, a lot of his 1 acre, 114 perches on Plymouth Road in Germantown Township, to his daughter Hannah Righter, together with a legacy of 67 pounds to make her share of his estate equal to the 100 pounds given to her sisters. He made a special bequest of 20 shillings to such of his grandsons as were called by his name, a provision which benefited Hannah's son Anthony.{Will Book M,300#173,1763] Not until 2 September 1796, after Hannah;s death, was the lot in Germantown sold for 115 pounds, by her heirs to Christopher Heydrick.[Deed Book D-77,457] Hannah was also a beneficiary under the will of her brother Joseph Tunis, who dies in 1773. The discharge to the executors of Joseph's will,signed 18 August 1775, shows that Hannah Righter received a one fifth share of the residuary estate of 1581 pounds, 10 shillings, 3 pence.[Deed Book I-15,26:Discharge] Young Anthony Righter was bequeathed by his Uncle Joseph "rights and property in Blockley and Merion united library."

In 1773 John's brother Bartle Righter cane to live in Lower Merion on a tract of 46 acres, 60 perches, he bought from John. A note on this deed showed that John had mortgaged this land to John Johnson of Germantown. At the close of the Revolution, for the Effective Supply Tax, John Righter's property was valued at 765 pounds, and in 1783, for the Federal Tax, included 100 acres, 3 cattle, 8 sheep, a grist mill.[Pennsylvania Archives 3rd Ser.Vol.XVI, I30, 592]

The children of 6.John and Hannah (Tunis) Righter were:

Anthony Righter/Hannah Righter/Sarah Righter/Jane Righter/Amelia Righter

The Records of Burials in Friend's Grave Yard at the Merion Meeting House, mentioned 3 other children in this family:

John Righter/Mary Righter/Jessey Righter.