Will of George Dutro
In The Name of God As in to all whome it may Concerne Know Yea that I George Dutro of Bluerock Township Muskingum County Ohio being sick and weak in body but of sound mind do make publish this my Last will and Testament in the first place I Give and bequeth my sole to God who Give it. As to my property both Real and personal I will have it Give and bequeath in the following manor viz to my Dearly beloved wife Mary Catherine Dutro I will and bequeath During her Natural Life if she remains a widow the use of all my farms containing one hundred acres where I now Live with all the improvements and appertainence thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining and all so all my personal property money and coach horses and cows and every kind of personal property the said Mary Catherine Dutro shall have the use of and do as She pleases with it while she remains widow that is to say She the Said Marry may Dispose of the personal property as best suits her and To James Seright and Ruth Seright his wife I Give and bequeath a half quartre Section of Land Laying on what is called Duncan Run and being half of the said quarter that I purchesed of Peter Creigbaum the part the Said James and Ruth is to have the west half of said quarter which will Lay hiest up the Tunn and I wont Eli Powel to Live on the other half of said quarter undisturbed according to the Law I give him and it is hearby further understood that the Said James Seright and Ruth his wife shall pay to the Excutors or administrators in goods property if wonted one hundred and fifty Dollars but in case it is not wonted and the hundred and fifty Dollars remains in the hands of the said James and Ruth Seright or any part there of then in that case the sum so due the astate shall be deducted out of there share of the astate when the General Division takes place at My wifes death as will be hearin after mentioned and at the Death of Mary Catherine Dutro my wife the property both Landed and personal that is to say the farm where I now Live and all other Lands that my astate may consist of and all the personal property money or goods in the hands of my widow Mary Catherine Dutro shall be Divided Equally among my six heirs that is to say William Dutro Shall have one sixth part of my estate at my wife's Death and my Daughter Mary Richards Shall have one sixth part of my astate at my wifes Death and my daughter Catherine Bean Shall have one sixth part of my astate at my wifes death and Betsy Murrey My Daughter Shall have one sixth part of my property at my wifes Death and Ruth Seright my Daughter Shall have one sixth part of my property at my wifes Death Subject to the conditions hearin before mentioned and George Dutro Junior shall have one sixth part of my property subject nevertheless to the following conditions that is to say I Lent George Dutro Jr one hundred Dollars which he must pay over to my Executor or administrators if wonted for the use of the Estate but if not wonted it may remain in his hands until the Division takes place at my wifes Death when it Shall be Deducted out of his share of the Estate and no Interest Shall be demanded of James Seright nor George Dutro for the money that may remain in there hands and I further request of my wife Mary Catherine Dutro that She give out of my personal property to Alexander D. Chandler my grandson property to any amount She may think fit So that it Shall not Exceded fifty Dollars and I hear by appoint William Dutro my son and my wife Mary Catherine Dutro My Exetors to Carrey this my Last will into affect according to the true intent and meaning there of in Testamoney where of I have hear unto set my hand and Seal the 15th day of July 1827 Signed in presence of us
George Dutro (seal)
Absalom Roberts
Samuel Dutro
Merridith? (his mark) Dutro
George Detro
The Detro (Dutro, Dutroe, Duddero, Dutterer, and several other spellings of the name have been found in the records. The family originated in Germany and emigrated to this country in the first half of the 1700s, arriving in the port of Philadelphia, and living in Colebrook Dale, Berks County, Pennsylvania before moving into Frederick County Maryland before 1734. Maryland was one of the few places where colonists could enjoy religious freedom. The county was still wilderness when they arrived, and twenty years later when The French and Indian War broke out, raids upon its settlers were still common. Fort Frederick was erected there in 1756 to aid in the protection of the settlers. The Detros were still there when the American Revolution began. The 1778 tax list shows George Duttereo living in the Monocacy Hundred. He was taxed for owing 6 horses, 7 cattle, 6 hogs, 10 sheep, and 140 acres amounting to a total valuation of 324 pounds and 10 shillings. George married Mary Catherine Kriegbaum (aka Kirchbaum) on 1 January 1782 at the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Frederick, Maryland. Mary Catherine was a daughter of Johannes Conrad Kriegbaum and Anna Maria Baltzell. George and Mary eventually had eight children: Jacob, Mary Catherine, Susanna Catherine, Margaret, George, Jr., William, Elizabeth and Ruth. By 1802, George, Mary, and their children left Maryland to settle in the newly opened Ohio country. George’s brothers and their wives and families traveled with them. They were among some of the earliest settlers in Muskingum County. Between them they owned a substantial amount of property, contributed to the development and growth of the county.
Contributor: Joan E Murray
In The Name of God As in to all whome it may Concerne Know Yea that I George Dutro of Bluerock Township Muskingum County Ohio being sick and weak in body but of sound mind do make publish this my Last will and Testament in the first place I Give and bequeth my sole to God who Give it. As to my property both Real and personal I will have it Give and bequeath in the following manor viz to my Dearly beloved wife Mary Catherine Dutro I will and bequeath During her Natural Life if she remains a widow the use of all my farms containing one hundred acres where I now Live with all the improvements and appertainence thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining and all so all my personal property money and coach horses and cows and every kind of personal property the said Mary Catherine Dutro shall have the use of and do as She pleases with it while she remains widow that is to say She the Said Marry may Dispose of the personal property as best suits her and To James Seright and Ruth Seright his wife I Give and bequeath a half quartre Section of Land Laying on what is called Duncan Run and being half of the said quarter that I purchesed of Peter Creigbaum the part the Said James and Ruth is to have the west half of said quarter which will Lay hiest up the Tunn and I wont Eli Powel to Live on the other half of said quarter undisturbed according to the Law I give him and it is hearby further understood that the Said James Seright and Ruth his wife shall pay to the Excutors or administrators in goods property if wonted one hundred and fifty Dollars but in case it is not wonted and the hundred and fifty Dollars remains in the hands of the said James and Ruth Seright or any part there of then in that case the sum so due the astate shall be deducted out of there share of the astate when the General Division takes place at My wifes death as will be hearin after mentioned and at the Death of Mary Catherine Dutro my wife the property both Landed and personal that is to say the farm where I now Live and all other Lands that my astate may consist of and all the personal property money or goods in the hands of my widow Mary Catherine Dutro shall be Divided Equally among my six heirs that is to say William Dutro Shall have one sixth part of my estate at my wife's Death and my Daughter Mary Richards Shall have one sixth part of my astate at my wifes Death and my daughter Catherine Bean Shall have one sixth part of my astate at my wifes death and Betsy Murrey My Daughter Shall have one sixth part of my property at my wifes Death and Ruth Seright my Daughter Shall have one sixth part of my property at my wifes Death Subject to the conditions hearin before mentioned and George Dutro Junior shall have one sixth part of my property subject nevertheless to the following conditions that is to say I Lent George Dutro Jr one hundred Dollars which he must pay over to my Executor or administrators if wonted for the use of the Estate but if not wonted it may remain in his hands until the Division takes place at my wifes Death when it Shall be Deducted out of his share of the Estate and no Interest Shall be demanded of James Seright nor George Dutro for the money that may remain in there hands and I further request of my wife Mary Catherine Dutro that She give out of my personal property to Alexander D. Chandler my grandson property to any amount She may think fit So that it Shall not Exceded fifty Dollars and I hear by appoint William Dutro my son and my wife Mary Catherine Dutro My Exetors to Carrey this my Last will into affect according to the true intent and meaning there of in Testamoney where of I have hear unto set my hand and Seal the 15th day of July 1827 Signed in presence of us
George Dutro (seal)
Absalom Roberts
Samuel Dutro
Merridith? (his mark) Dutro
George Detro
The Detro (Dutro, Dutroe, Duddero, Dutterer, and several other spellings of the name have been found in the records. The family originated in Germany and emigrated to this country in the first half of the 1700s, arriving in the port of Philadelphia, and living in Colebrook Dale, Berks County, Pennsylvania before moving into Frederick County Maryland before 1734. Maryland was one of the few places where colonists could enjoy religious freedom. The county was still wilderness when they arrived, and twenty years later when The French and Indian War broke out, raids upon its settlers were still common. Fort Frederick was erected there in 1756 to aid in the protection of the settlers. The Detros were still there when the American Revolution began. The 1778 tax list shows George Duttereo living in the Monocacy Hundred. He was taxed for owing 6 horses, 7 cattle, 6 hogs, 10 sheep, and 140 acres amounting to a total valuation of 324 pounds and 10 shillings. George married Mary Catherine Kriegbaum (aka Kirchbaum) on 1 January 1782 at the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Frederick, Maryland. Mary Catherine was a daughter of Johannes Conrad Kriegbaum and Anna Maria Baltzell. George and Mary eventually had eight children: Jacob, Mary Catherine, Susanna Catherine, Margaret, George, Jr., William, Elizabeth and Ruth. By 1802, George, Mary, and their children left Maryland to settle in the newly opened Ohio country. George’s brothers and their wives and families traveled with them. They were among some of the earliest settlers in Muskingum County. Between them they owned a substantial amount of property, contributed to the development and growth of the county.
Contributor: Joan E Murray
Will of George Dutro
In The Name of God As in to all whome it may Concerne Know Yea that I George Dutro of Bluerock Township Muskingum County Ohio being sick and weak in body but of sound mind do make publish this my Last will and Testament in the first place I Give and bequeth my sole to God who Give it. As to my property both Real and personal I will have it Give and bequeath in the following manor viz to my Dearly beloved wife Mary Catherine Dutro I will and bequeath During her Natural Life if she remains a widow the use of all my farms containing one hundred acres where I now Live with all the improvements and appertainence thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining and all so all my personal property money and coach horses and cows and every kind of personal property the said Mary Catherine Dutro shall have the use of and do as She pleases with it while she remains widow that is to say She the Said Marry may Dispose of the personal property as best suits her and To James Seright and Ruth Seright his wife I Give and bequeath a half quartre Section of Land Laying on what is called Duncan Run and being half of the said quarter that I purchesed of Peter Creigbaum the part the Said James and Ruth is to have the west half of said quarter which will Lay hiest up the Tunn and I wont Eli Powel to Live on the other half of said quarter undisturbed according to the Law I give him and it is hearby further understood that the Said James Seright and Ruth his wife shall pay to the Excutors or administrators in goods property if wonted one hundred and fifty Dollars but in case it is not wonted and the hundred and fifty Dollars remains in the hands of the said James and Ruth Seright or any part there of then in that case the sum so due the astate shall be deducted out of there share of the astate when the General Division takes place at My wifes death as will be hearin after mentioned and at the Death of Mary Catherine Dutro my wife the property both Landed and personal that is to say the farm where I now Live and all other Lands that my astate may consist of and all the personal property money or goods in the hands of my widow Mary Catherine Dutro shall be Divided Equally among my six heirs that is to say William Dutro Shall have one sixth part of my estate at my wife's Death and my Daughter Mary Richards Shall have one sixth part of my astate at my wifes Death and my daughter Catherine Bean Shall have one sixth part of my astate at my wifes death and Betsy Murrey My Daughter Shall have one sixth part of my property at my wifes Death and Ruth Seright my Daughter Shall have one sixth part of my property at my wifes Death Subject to the conditions hearin before mentioned and George Dutro Junior shall have one sixth part of my property subject nevertheless to the following conditions that is to say I Lent George Dutro Jr one hundred Dollars which he must pay over to my Executor or administrators if wonted for the use of the Estate but if not wonted it may remain in his hands until the Division takes place at my wifes Death when it Shall be Deducted out of his share of the Estate and no Interest Shall be demanded of James Seright nor George Dutro for the money that may remain in there hands and I further request of my wife Mary Catherine Dutro that She give out of my personal property to Alexander D. Chandler my grandson property to any amount She may think fit So that it Shall not Exceded fifty Dollars and I hear by appoint William Dutro my son and my wife Mary Catherine Dutro My Exetors to Carrey this my Last will into affect according to the true intent and meaning there of in Testamoney where of I have hear unto set my hand and Seal the 15th day of July 1827 Signed in presence of us
George Dutro (seal)
Absalom Roberts
Samuel Dutro
Merridith? (his mark) Dutro
George Detro
The Detro (Dutro, Dutroe, Duddero, Dutterer, and several other spellings of the name have been found in the records. The family originated in Germany and emigrated to this country in the first half of the 1700s, arriving in the port of Philadelphia, and living in Colebrook Dale, Berks County, Pennsylvania before moving into Frederick County Maryland before 1734. Maryland was one of the few places where colonists could enjoy religious freedom. The county was still wilderness when they arrived, and twenty years later when The French and Indian War broke out, raids upon its settlers were still common. Fort Frederick was erected there in 1756 to aid in the protection of the settlers. The Detros were still there when the American Revolution began. The 1778 tax list shows George Duttereo living in the Monocacy Hundred. He was taxed for owing 6 horses, 7 cattle, 6 hogs, 10 sheep, and 140 acres amounting to a total valuation of 324 pounds and 10 shillings. George married Mary Catherine Kriegbaum (aka Kirchbaum) on 1 January 1782 at the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Frederick, Maryland. Mary Catherine was a daughter of Johannes Conrad Kriegbaum and Anna Maria Baltzell. George and Mary eventually had eight children: Jacob, Mary Catherine, Susanna Catherine, Margaret, George, Jr., William, Elizabeth and Ruth. By 1802, George, Mary, and their children left Maryland to settle in the newly opened Ohio country. George’s brothers and their wives and families traveled with them. They were among some of the earliest settlers in Muskingum County. Between them they owned a substantial amount of property, contributed to the development and growth of the county.
Contributor: Joan E Murray
In The Name of God As in to all whome it may Concerne Know Yea that I George Dutro of Bluerock Township Muskingum County Ohio being sick and weak in body but of sound mind do make publish this my Last will and Testament in the first place I Give and bequeth my sole to God who Give it. As to my property both Real and personal I will have it Give and bequeath in the following manor viz to my Dearly beloved wife Mary Catherine Dutro I will and bequeath During her Natural Life if she remains a widow the use of all my farms containing one hundred acres where I now Live with all the improvements and appertainence thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining and all so all my personal property money and coach horses and cows and every kind of personal property the said Mary Catherine Dutro shall have the use of and do as She pleases with it while she remains widow that is to say She the Said Marry may Dispose of the personal property as best suits her and To James Seright and Ruth Seright his wife I Give and bequeath a half quartre Section of Land Laying on what is called Duncan Run and being half of the said quarter that I purchesed of Peter Creigbaum the part the Said James and Ruth is to have the west half of said quarter which will Lay hiest up the Tunn and I wont Eli Powel to Live on the other half of said quarter undisturbed according to the Law I give him and it is hearby further understood that the Said James Seright and Ruth his wife shall pay to the Excutors or administrators in goods property if wonted one hundred and fifty Dollars but in case it is not wonted and the hundred and fifty Dollars remains in the hands of the said James and Ruth Seright or any part there of then in that case the sum so due the astate shall be deducted out of there share of the astate when the General Division takes place at My wifes death as will be hearin after mentioned and at the Death of Mary Catherine Dutro my wife the property both Landed and personal that is to say the farm where I now Live and all other Lands that my astate may consist of and all the personal property money or goods in the hands of my widow Mary Catherine Dutro shall be Divided Equally among my six heirs that is to say William Dutro Shall have one sixth part of my estate at my wife's Death and my Daughter Mary Richards Shall have one sixth part of my astate at my wifes Death and my daughter Catherine Bean Shall have one sixth part of my astate at my wifes death and Betsy Murrey My Daughter Shall have one sixth part of my property at my wifes Death and Ruth Seright my Daughter Shall have one sixth part of my property at my wifes Death Subject to the conditions hearin before mentioned and George Dutro Junior shall have one sixth part of my property subject nevertheless to the following conditions that is to say I Lent George Dutro Jr one hundred Dollars which he must pay over to my Executor or administrators if wonted for the use of the Estate but if not wonted it may remain in his hands until the Division takes place at my wifes Death when it Shall be Deducted out of his share of the Estate and no Interest Shall be demanded of James Seright nor George Dutro for the money that may remain in there hands and I further request of my wife Mary Catherine Dutro that She give out of my personal property to Alexander D. Chandler my grandson property to any amount She may think fit So that it Shall not Exceded fifty Dollars and I hear by appoint William Dutro my son and my wife Mary Catherine Dutro My Exetors to Carrey this my Last will into affect according to the true intent and meaning there of in Testamoney where of I have hear unto set my hand and Seal the 15th day of July 1827 Signed in presence of us
George Dutro (seal)
Absalom Roberts
Samuel Dutro
Merridith? (his mark) Dutro
George Detro
The Detro (Dutro, Dutroe, Duddero, Dutterer, and several other spellings of the name have been found in the records. The family originated in Germany and emigrated to this country in the first half of the 1700s, arriving in the port of Philadelphia, and living in Colebrook Dale, Berks County, Pennsylvania before moving into Frederick County Maryland before 1734. Maryland was one of the few places where colonists could enjoy religious freedom. The county was still wilderness when they arrived, and twenty years later when The French and Indian War broke out, raids upon its settlers were still common. Fort Frederick was erected there in 1756 to aid in the protection of the settlers. The Detros were still there when the American Revolution began. The 1778 tax list shows George Duttereo living in the Monocacy Hundred. He was taxed for owing 6 horses, 7 cattle, 6 hogs, 10 sheep, and 140 acres amounting to a total valuation of 324 pounds and 10 shillings. George married Mary Catherine Kriegbaum (aka Kirchbaum) on 1 January 1782 at the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Frederick, Maryland. Mary Catherine was a daughter of Johannes Conrad Kriegbaum and Anna Maria Baltzell. George and Mary eventually had eight children: Jacob, Mary Catherine, Susanna Catherine, Margaret, George, Jr., William, Elizabeth and Ruth. By 1802, George, Mary, and their children left Maryland to settle in the newly opened Ohio country. George’s brothers and their wives and families traveled with them. They were among some of the earliest settlers in Muskingum County. Between them they owned a substantial amount of property, contributed to the development and growth of the county.
Contributor: Joan E Murray
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