Succession of Gibson
Supreme Court of Louisiana
1Opinion of the Court
ODOM, Justice.
George Gibson, a colored man, died intestate in the parish of Caddo on January 9, 1914, leaving an estate consisting of 158 acres of land which he had acquired as a homestead on February 3, 1889. He had two sets of children, five by a woman named Mollie Tyson, and six by Annie Tate. The first stet of children, or those born to him and Mollie Tyson, were three sons, George, Artency, and Oscar, and two daughters, Lulu and Mary Jane. The second set, or those born to him and Annie Tate, were Mollie, Ollie, Wiley, Cora, Nathaniel, and Curley. Without again mentioning these children…
2Cases cited9 opinions
- Holmes v. HolmesSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1834
- Patton v. Cities of Philadelphia & New OrleansSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1846
- Succession of FortierSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1899
- Miller v. WigginsSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1921
- Becker v. HamptonSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1915
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3Cited by12 opinions
- King v. CancienneSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1975
- Cortes v. FlemingSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1974
- Franks v. Louisiana Health Serv. & Indem. Co.Louisiana Court of Appeal · 1980
- Hattiesburg Manufacturing Co. v. PepeLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1962
- Sobberri v. CookstonLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1983
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