In re the Estate of Frist
Court of Chancery of Delaware
1Opinion of the Court
The Chancellor:
There is no dispute of fact between the parties. Joel Frist died in November, 1891, leav*410ing a last will and testament in and by which, after directing the conversion of his entire estate into money, he bequeathed one third thereof to his two sons, George Frist and Henry M. Frist, in trust to invest and pay the income to his daughter, Rachel Waddington,
“But in the event of my said daughter, Rachel Waddington dying without leaving issue her surviving; then, and in that event, it is my will, that the portion of my estate (being the one-third part thereof) which was held in trust…
2Cases cited7 opinions
- In Re the Accounting of the Farmers' Loan & Trust Co.New York Court of Appeals · 1914
- Jackson v. JacksonMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1891
- Arnold v. AldenIllinois Supreme Court · 1898
- Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co. v. DudleySupreme Judicial Court of Maine · 1908
- United States Trust Co. v. TobiasNew York Supreme Court · 1888
2 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.
3Cited by2 opinions
- Dolbeare v. DolbeareSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1938
- Wilmington Trust Co. v. ChapmanCourt of Chancery of Delaware · 1934