Clymer Weir Cox Genealogy » HANS GREGORIUS MEYER (C)1 (PA 1717) DETWEILER (1689-1761)

Personal data HANS GREGORIUS MEYER (C)1 (PA 1717) DETWEILER 

• He was born on July 7, 1689 in Basselland, Switzerland.
• Alternative: He was born in the year 1685 in Switzerland.
• Alternative: He was born in the year 1690 in Switzerland or Germany.
• Alternative: He was born on July 7, 1689 in Niederwenigen, Zurich, Switzerland.
• Emigrated in the year 1717, Most likely with 363 Palatines on 3 ships that landed at Philadelphia (This is the group that included Bishop Valentine Klemmer, Dielman Kolb, John Landis, Bishop Henrich Funk).
• Occupations:
• in Farmer and weaver.

  https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/40355_267548-00521?treeid=8638415&personid=-917834134&usePUB=true&_phsrc=XLQ28&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=4476075

• Weaver.
• Religion: Mennonite.
• (Accuracy) in the year 2018 in I see him listed as Johannes Gregorius Detweiler, son of Jacob and Anna Vogt.
• (Signed) on May 10, 1728 in Signed petition for relief from "ingians".
• (Emigrated) in the year 1717 in In second wave of Palatine Mennonites to land in Philadelphia. Generally, those Swiss-born headed to Pequea area of Lancaster County, and others moved into Skippack. Bishops Valentine Klemmer, Bene.
• He died on June 26, 1761 in Skippack, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, United States, he was 71 years old.
• Alternative: He died before June 26, 1761 in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
• Alternative: He died on June 26, 1761 in Skippack, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, he was 71 years old.
• He is buried in Lower Skippack Mennonite Cemetery, Perkiomen, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
• Alternative: He is buried in Skippack, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States of America.
• A child of Jacob (or Hans Gregorius) Detweiler and Elsbeth MB82 Kundig (Meyer) Moyer
• This information was last updated on August 9, 2022.

Household of HANS GREGORIUS MEYER (C)1 (PA 1717) DETWEILER

He is married to ANNA SUSANNA REIFF.

Marriage
Date: 1724
Place: Skippack, Montgomery, PA, US

They got married before 1710 at Europe.

Child(ren):

1. JACOB (C)22 REIFF (PA 1717) DETWEILER  1710-1786 
2. ANNA MARIA (C)12 REIFF (PA 1717) DETWEILER  1712-1767 
3. Johannes (C)14 Reiff Detweiler  1721-1806 
4. Joseph (C)15 Reiff Detweiler  1723-1786 
5. Heinrich (Henry) Reiff Detweiler  1726-1809 
6. Mary Reiff Detweiler  ± 1732-± 1715
7. Susanna Reiff Detweiler  1735-1777 
8. Elias (C)23 Reiff Detweiler  
9. JOST (C)25 Reiff (PA 1764) DETWEILER  ????-1777 

Notes about HANS GREGORIUS MEYER (C)1 (PA 1717) DETWEILER

ANCESTOR OF LEON MOYER
ANCESTOR OF JOHN LANDIS RUTH 1
ANCESTOR OF GARY KULP (WEIR REUNION)

Hans Detweiler
Birth: 1685 Switzerland
Death: Jun 1761 (aged 75œ76) Skippack, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial: Lower Skippack Mennonite Cemetery, Skippack, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA
Memorial #: 87016194
Bio: Hans Detweiler (Detwiler, Dettweiler) probably came to PA between 1710 and 1720. Whether he was married at the time of immigration is not known; however, his wife's name was Susanna. On 8 April 1724 Matthias VanBebber and his wife Hermana granted to Hans Tottweiler of Bebber's Twp., Phila. Co., for 25 pounds, 102 acres, 52 perches (Deed book 11, page 238, Montgomery Co. Court House). In 1725 Hans Tetweiler with thirty-four others, signed a petition which was presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia ordering the surveying and formation of the Township of Skippack and Perkiomen. At that time Skippack and the surrounding townships were part of Philadelphia Co., since Montgomery Co. was not established until 1784.

"The 1728 Petition for Protection against the Indians" was signed by most of the residents of what is now Upper Montg. Co., and according to Dr. William J. Hinke this petition furnished a good census of the Perkiomen Valley. Many of the men who signed this petition were Mennonites including Hans Detweiler who was the nineteenth of seventy-seven signatures on the petition to Governor John Roberts.

Hans Detweiler is listed among the first settlers of Berks and Philadelphia counties (now Montgomery Co.), naturalized between 1729 and 1730 [Section II of the Appendix, page 434, in Rupp's Index to the 30,000 Names of Immigrants in Pennsylvania, 1727-1776]. Hans was a weaver by trade and records show he owned land and paid quit-rent prior to 1734. The annual audit book, "The Skippack Alms Books," of the Mennonite Church was signed twice by Hans between 1750 and 1757.

Hans and Susanna Detweiler had their homestead at Skippack (which was then called Bebber's Township) from the 1720's until their deaths. It is thought that this property is in Perkiomen Twp., between the Skippack and Perkiomen Creeks at the head of a small stream between the present route 29 and route 113, not far from Rahn's Station. On the 1848 Montgomery Co. map it is 40 degrees 13' latitude and 0 Degrees 36' longitude and marked by J. Bean across from the H. Tyson farm. Between 1737 and 1752 Hans Detweiler bought and sold various properties around Bedminister Twp., Bucks Co. According to Edna Gehman, the old Detweiler homestead was in Bebber's Twp., Philadelphia Co., which is now Skippack Twp., Montgomery Co. It was used as a meeting house before the Franconia meeting house was built.

The exact dates of death of Hans and Susanna Detweiler is not known, nor is the burial site although most gererally agree that they are buried at the Lower Skippack Mennonite Cemetery. Hans Detweiler's will was made 17 December 1750, and it mentions his wife by name, Susanna Tatwiler. Since no new will was made between 1750 and 1761, the year of Han's death, it is probable that Susanna was still living at that time. This will was probated 26 Jun 1761 and is located at the Orphan's Court, County of Philadelphia.
Family Members
Spouse
Susanna Reiff Detweiler 1690-1760
Children
Jacob Detweiler 1710-1786
Anna Maria Detweiler Alderfer 1712-1767
Johannes Detweiler 1721-1806
Joseph Reiff Detweiler 1723-1786
Henry Detweiler 1726-1809
Susanna Detweiler Freed 1735-1777
Maintained by: SHARON NEIMAN KLEINSTUBER (47125926)
Originally Created by: Susan May Hunsicker (46842567)
Added: 18 Mar 2012
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/87016194/hans-detweiler
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/87016194/hans-detweiler : accessed 23 September 2021), memorial page for Hans Detweiler (1685œJun 1761), Find a Grave Memorial ID 87016194, citing Lower Skippack Mennonite Cemetery, Skippack, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by SHARON NEIMAN KLEINSTUBER (contributor 47125926) .

https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/c/a/r/Megill-Carol-NJ/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0623.html
Hans Detweiler
Birth: 1685 Switzerland
Death: Jun 1761 (aged 75œ76) Skippack, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial: Lower Skippack Mennonite Cemetery, Skippack, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA
Memorial #: 87016194
Bio: Hans Detweiler (Detwiler, Dettweiler) probably came to PA between 1710 and 1720. Whether he was married at the time of immigration is not known; however, his wife's name was Susanna. On 8 April 1724 Matthias VanBebber and his wife Hermana granted to Hans Tottweiler of Bebber's Twp., Phila. Co., for 25 pounds, 102 acres, 52 perches (Deed book 11, page 238, Montgomery Co. Court House). In 1725 Hans Tetweiler with thirty-four others, signed a petition which was presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia ordering the surveying and formation of the Township of Skippack and Perkiomen. At that time Skippack and the surrounding townships were part of Philadelphia Co., since Montgomery Co. was not established until 1784.

"The 1728 Petition for Protection against the Indians" was signed by most of the residents of what is now Upper Montg. Co., and according to Dr. William J. Hinke this petition furnished a good census of the Perkiomen Valley. Many of the men who signed this petition were Mennonites including Hans Detweiler who was the nineteenth of seventy-seven signatures on the petition to Governor John Roberts.

Hans Detweiler is listed among the first settlers of Berks and Philadelphia counties (now Montgomery Co.), naturalized between 1729 and 1730 [Section II of the Appendix, page 434, in Rupp's Index to the 30,000 Names of Immigrants in Pennsylvania, 1727-1776]. Hans was a weaver by trade and records show he owned land and paid quit-rent prior to 1734. The annual audit book, "The Skippack Alms Books," of the Mennonite Church was signed twice by Hans between 1750 and 1757.

Hans and Susanna Detweiler had their homestead at Skippack (which was then called Bebber's Township) from the 1720's until their deaths. It is thought that this property is in Perkiomen Twp., between the Skippack and Perkiomen Creeks at the head of a small stream between the present route 29 and route 113, not far from Rahn's Station. On the 1848 Montgomery Co. map it is 40 degrees 13' latitude and 0 Degrees 36' longitude and marked by J. Bean across from the H. Tyson farm. Between 1737 and 1752 Hans Detweiler bought and sold various properties around Bedminister Twp., Bucks Co. According to Edna Gehman, the old Detweiler homestead was in Bebber's Twp., Philadelphia Co., which is now Skippack Twp., Montgomery Co. It was used as a meeting house before the Franconia meeting house was built.

The exact dates of death of Hans and Susanna Detweiler is not known, nor is the burial site although most gererally agree that they are buried at the Lower Skippack Mennonite Cemetery. Hans Detweiler's will was made 17 December 1750, and it mentions his wife by name, Susanna Tatwiler. Since no new will was made between 1750 and 1761, the year of Han's death, it is probable that Susanna was still living at that time. This will was probated 26 Jun 1761 and is located at the Orphan's Court, County of Philadelphia.
Family Members
Spouse
Susanna Reiff Detweiler 1690-1760
Children
Jacob Detweiler 1710-1786
Anna Maria Detweiler Alderfer 1712-1767
Johannes Detweiler 1721-1806
Joseph Reiff Detweiler 1724-1786
Henry Detweiler 1726-1809
Susanna Detweiler Freed 1735-1777
Maintained by: SHARON NEIMAN KLEINSTUBER (47125926)
Originally Created by: Susan May Hunsicker (46842567)
Added: 18 Mar 2012
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/87016194/hans-detweiler
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (www.findagrave.com/memorial/87016194/hans-detweiler : accessed 10 July 2021), memorial page for Hans Detweiler (1685œJun 1761), Find a Grave Memorial ID 87016194, citing Lower Skippack Mennonite Cemetery, Skippack, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by SHARON NEIMAN KLEINSTUBER (contributor 47125926) .

"Hans Detweiler arrived in America from Europe in 1700 (courtesy Mrs. Harold Y. Gotwals) and settled in what was then known as Bebbers Township in Philadelphia County, PA.Hans was married to Susanna, last name unknown.In 1725 Hans signed a petition for the establishent of Skippack Township on record at the Montgomery County Historical Society.In 1728 Hans Detweiler signed a petition to the Governer of PA asking for protection against the Indians.His naturalization papers are signed Hans Datweiler.His will was probated June 26, 1761, and is in the Philadelphia Court House Records.His birth date is not known but he died in 1761.(This information and the names of his seven children are courtesy of Mrs. I. G. Gehman of Barto, PA).His name was spelled HANS TATWILER and HANS DOTWEILER on his will."(source:Genealogy of Elias L. Detwiler traced to Hans Detweiler, compiled by Frances Wise Waite based on research by Mr. Wilbur H. Seifert, 1975.)
"Hans (John) Detweiler - pioneer and immigrant, married Susanna-------.He was naturalized in 1730.In 1734 he acquired a large tract of land in Bebber's Township, now Skippack.He was a weaver by trade and also operated a farm.He died in 1761; his will was probated June 26, 1761.They are presumably buried in the Lower Skippack Cemetery, Montgomery County, PA" (source: Ancestors and Descendants of Anna Detweiler Detweiler comp. by Irvin G. and Edna R. Gehman).
Arrived in America as part of three shiploads of Palatines, including 363 persons, which docked in Philadelphia late in the summer of 1717 (source: J. Ruth, Maintaining the Right Fellowship, pg. 96).Hans and Susannah his wife, purchased from Matthias Van Bebber 102 acres in Bebber's township on April 8, 1724.It is possible that he was living on that property on contract basis prior to his purchase.Hans was a farmer and a weaver.They had six children; four sons and two dauaghters.It is apparent they were Mennonites.Hans signature appears twice in the Alms Book of the Skippack congregation as an auditor of accounts.Hans is the first Detweiler immigrant of record.He died in 1761.(source:The Creation, Founding and Early settlers of Bebber's Township, Philadelphia County, Province of Pennsylvania, 1702, by William N. Detwediler, 1992, pub. by Adams Apple Press, Bedminster, PA, pg. 21.)
The following is a scanned copy of a document found in a genealogy book of the Riley family provided to Richard H. Lusch by Jean Riley Williams on August 13, 2006.
HANS DETWEILER -- First Generation
April 8, 1724 Matthias VanBebber and wife Hermana of Cecil County granted to HANS TOTTWEILER of Bebbers Twp. Philadelphia County for 25 pounds 102 acres 52 perches. (Skippack Perkiomen Twp) DEED BOOK 11 page 238 - Montgomery Court House
1725 - HANS TETWEILLER with thirty-four others signed a petition which resulted in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia ordering the surveying and formation of the township of Skippack and Perkiomen. (Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography Vol. 31, pages 10 and 11).
1728 - HANS DETWEILER was the nineteenth of seventy-seven signatures on a petition written May 10, 1728 to the Governor by John Roberts. The Petition was titled:
VAN BEBBERS TOWNSHIP AND ADJACENCIES BELONGING
"We think it fit to address your Excellency for Relief for your Excellency must Know That we have Suffered and Is Like to Sufer By the Indians they have fell upon ye Back Inhabitors about falkner‘s Swamp & New Coshahopin. Therefore We the humble Petitioners With our poor Wives and Children Do humbly beg of your Excellency To Take It into Consideration and Relieve us the Petitioners hereof whos Lives Lies at stake with us and our Poor Wives & Children that Is more to us than Life.“
Apparently during April, 1728 a hostile band of Shawnee on their way, as their chief afterwards alleged, to aid the Delawares in a war with the Flatfeet, caused untold agitation throughout the new settlement and terror to the inhabitants. There were many rumors and the Governor Patrick Gordon was informed that "The Indians are Consulting against us... and several families have left their Plantations with what Effects they could possibly carry away Women in Childbed being forced to Expose themselves to the Coldness of ye air whereby their 1ives are in danger.“ This warning did not arouse the Governor.
—A few days later eleven Indians in their war paint, fully armed, and under the command of a Spanish Indian", appeared only five miles beyond the borders of Bebber's Township, and going from house to house, compelled the people to supply them with victuals and drink. Twenty men gathered together for defence, some of them armed with guns, and some with swords, started in pursuit of the Indians, and overtaking them sent two of their number to parley with the leader. He refused to receive the messengers and raising a sword, ordered his braves to fire. They obeyed, and two of the settlers were wounded. The latter returned fire, the doughty Spanish Indian was hit and fell, but arising ran into the woods after his party, having left his gun and Match coat behind him.“ -- The affair was much exagerated throughout the area.
(The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography Volume 31 pages 11 to 14)
Jan. 9, 1729 to 1730 - HANS DETWEILER is listed amoung the first settlers of Berks and Montgomery counties, origionally Philadelphia county, who were naturalized 1729-1730. He is listed in Section II of the Appendix page 434 in Rupp's Index to the 30,000 Names of Immigrants in Penna. 1727--1776 published 1975 by the Genealogical PublishIng Co. Inc. Baltimore, Md..
Nov. 28, 1735 - Edwin Shippen of Philadelphia sold HANS DETWILER 336 acres in Bedminster Twp. Bucks County. (page 64 of History of Bedminster Twp. 1976 by Pauline Cassel)
September 8, 1740 - HANS DETWILER bought 172 acres in Bedminster Twp. from John Penn, this tract Hans granted to son Jacob with other lands March 11, 1754. (page 64 of History of Bedminster Twp.)
March 2, 1742 - HANS DETWILER conveyed 178 acres in Bedminster Twp. Bucks county to his son Jacob. (page 64 of Hist. of Bedminster Twp.) This same property John Detwiler, son of Jacob, released to Jacob Wisemore for one year April 17, 1775.
Sept. 16, 1743 - HANS DETTWEILER, of Skippack, offers for sale two properties in Bedminster Twp. Bucks County on Deep Run."(page 1 of Advertisements in GERMAN NEWSPAPERS published in Philadelphia & Germantown 1743 to 1800, compiled by Edward W. Hocker)
Dec. 17, 1750 - HANS DETWEILER made his Will and in it devised his 102 acres and 52 perches in Skippack and Perkiomen Twp. to his son Henry.
1750 to 1757 - HANS DETWEILER signed the annual audits twice between these two dates in the Skippack Alms Book which contains a record of alms monies received from 1738 to March 6, 1954 and is preserved in the Eastern Penna. Mennonite Historical Library. (Descendants of Anna Detwiler Detwiler by Mrs. Gehman 1967 page 10, also Dr. John C. Wenger History of the Mennonites of the Franconia Conference, 1937 pp 97 & 101)
May 29, 1795 Henry DETTWEILLER, Sr. of Perkiomen & Skippack Twp. to HENRYDETTWEILER, Jr. his son.
Recites whereas William Penn by Patent of Feb. 2O, 1702 did grant 6160 acres of land unto Mathias Van Bebber. Mathias Van Bebber and Hermania his wife by Deed April 8, 1724 granted 102 acres 52 perches to HANS DITTWEILER. Said Hans by Will dated Sept. 17, 1750 devised to his son Henry land in the Township of Perkiomen & Skippack.
This indenture in consideration of the love and affection which HANS DETTWEILER beareth his son the said Hans Dettwei1er, Jr. (should read HENRY?) grants a plantation in Perkiomen and Skippack Twp. containing 102 acres 52 perches.
Signed by HENRY DETTWEILER in the presence of Henry Sweitzer and Frederick Conrad.
(Deed Book 11 page 241 Norristown, see also p. 224and 238 for related deeds to this property.)(source:copy of information found in a genealogy book belonging to Jean Riley Williams by Richard H. Lusch, husband of Sandra Detwiler Lusch on August 16, 2006.
The following is a copy of a document found in a genealogy book belonging to Jean Riley Williams on August 15, 2006 by Richard H. Lusch, husband of Sandra Detwiler Lusch.
WILL OF HANS DOTWILER
made December 17, 1750, proved June 26, 1761 (Philadelphia County Will Book M pages 130 to 133)
"Be it known unto all whom it/may concern that I, HANS DOTWILER of ye Township of Perkiomen & Skipack in ye County of Philadelphia, weaver, being sick and weak in. Body nevertheless having
by Divine favour my Memory & understanding sound & perfect. Do make and Ordain this my Last Will & Testament ye seventeenth day of December in the Year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and fifth etc. In ye following manner & form. Inprimis I Will & Direct that all my just debts which shall be due or owing from me at ye time of my Decease together with my funeral charges be duly observed and paid by my Executors here-in named.
—2: ly I give & bequeath unto my dear and well loved wife SUSANNAH TATWILER ye sum of Sixty Pounds Lawful Money of Pennsylvania, payable to her by my executor within one month next from ye day of my decease. I give and bequeath unto my said wife my best bed with all its furniture, my best chest and all such other necessary household goods as she shall have occasion of for her use as if they were hereby named or particularized. Also all the Fruit yearly and every year of her choice two rows of Apple Trees growing in my Orchard, Together with the Third part of my garden During the time she lives with my son Henry, his Heirs, Executors & Administrators.
"I further do hereby Will, Order & Direct that my son Henry his Heirs, Executors and Administrators shall find and provide for my said wife sufficient meat, drink, house room and fireing fit and convenient for her age and condition during her Natural Life, but in case my son Henry does not provide for my said wife as aforesaid, so as she is content therewith, in which case my said son, his Heirs, Executors, Administrators Shall pay or cause to be paid to my said wife from the day she Removes from him to my other place (for better accommodation) the sum of Seven Pounds Ten Shillings Lawful Money of Pennsylvania yearly and every year for and during her natural life. I likewise Will & Order that each and everyone of my children (viz.) JACOB, JOHN, JOSEPH, HENRY, ANNA MARY (on two lines) & SUSANNA their Heirs, Executors, & Administrators Shall pay & Deliver to my said wife five pounds of Hatchel flax (Flax cleaned with a hatchel) yearly and every year from ye day of my Decease for and during her Natural life, all which said rights Priviledges Annuities & Legacies herein before mentioned I give & Bequeath unto my said wife in Lew of her Thirds or Dower out of my Estate Real & Personal.
"3: ly I give & bequeath ye sum of Fifty Pounds Lawful Money of Pennsylvania to each of my two daughters (viz.) Mary & Susannah payable out of my personal Estate to each of my said daughters by my Executors within six months from ye day of my decease.
—4: 1y I give & Bequeath all ye remaining part of my personal estate to be equally divided between my children (viz.) JACOB, JOHN, JOSEPH, HENRY, ANNA MARY & SUSANNAH each & everyone of them to share & share alike, always including therein all what money or value there each & everyone of them hath heretofore received of me as set down by me or my orders in my Account Book.
"5: 1y I give & devise unto my son HENRY TATWILER his Heirs & Assigns forever all & singular my messauge Tenement Plantation & Tract of Land situate lying & being in the Township of Perkyomie & Skepack & County of Philadelphia as apraised Containing by Estimation One hundred & one acre under ye Rights & Privilages herein Reserved to & for the use of my said Wife.
—6: ly I Will Order & Direct that my said son Henry, his Heirs Executors & Administrators shall well & truly pay or cause to be paid the sum of One Hundred Pounds Lawful Money of Pennsylvania unto the hands of my executors their order within five years next from the day of my Decease, which said One hundred Pounds I give & Bequeath to be legally divided at ye five years end aforesaid between my children (viz.) JACOB, JOHN, JOSEPH, HENRY, ANNA, MARY & SUSANNAH share and share alike as aforesaid and in case any of my Children dieth before said One Hundred Pounds become Hereby due & payable or other Legacies before mentioned leaving lawful Issue to survive, Such Issue or Issues shall have, his, her or their parent's share. But in case of no such issue, then to be equally divided between his, her or their surviving brothers & sisters.
—7: ly And lastly, I do hereby Constitute Depute & Appoint my said sons JACOB & JOHN TATWILER to be my sole Executors of This my Last Will & Testament to act jointly or Severally as ye Case shall require by reason of Death or other Disability, Utterly Revoking, Disallowing & Disannuling All & Every other former Wills Testaments Legacies & Executors by me before this Time Willed Named & Bequeathed Ratifying & Confirming this & no other to be my Last Will & Testament.
"In witness where of I have hereunto set my hand & Seal dated ye day & year first above written.
Seigned
Sealed
HANS DOTWEILER (seal) Published
—Published & Declared by the above named HANS TATWILER aforesaid Testator that ye foregoing is his Will & Testament and at his request we have subscribed our names as witnesses hereunto. '
Paul Fret, Henry Kolb, Isaac Kolb, Robert Jones.
June 26, 1761--PHILADELPHIA-- There personally appeared Henry Kolb & Isaac Kolb, two of the witnesses to the foregoing Will and on their Solemn affirmation, according to Law did Declare they saw & heard HANS DOTWEILER the Testator therein named sign, seal, publish & Declare the Same Will for and as his Last Will & Testament and that at ye doing thereof he was of sound mind, memory & understanding to the best of their knowledge.
Coram (public) William Plumsted Register General
"Be it Remembered that the 26th Day June 1761 The Last Will & Testament of HANS DOTWEILER declared in due form of law was Proved & Probate and Letters Testamentary were granted to Jacob & John DOTWEILER sole executors in the said Will named being Solemnly Affirmed well & Truly to Administer the Deceased Estate and bring an Inventory Thereof into the Register General's office at Philadelphia at or before the 26th Day of July next & Render a true account when Required given under the seal of the said office.
William Plumsted, Register General
More About Hans Detweiler:
Fact 1: Mennonite.
Fact 2: 1761, Lower Skippack Mennonite Church Cemetery.
Children of Hans Detweiler and Susanna are:
+Jacob Detwiler, b. Bef. 1712419, d. 01 September 1786420.
+Anna Detwiler, b. 18 January 1712421, d. 18 January 1767422.
Mary Detwiler, d. date unknown.
+Susanna Detwiler, d. Aft. 1777423.
+John Detwiler, b. 24 August 1720424, d. 09 December 1806425.
+Joseph Detwiler, b. 1723426, d. 02 November 1786427.
+Henry Detwiler, b. 23 November 1726428, d. 23 October 1809428.

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