Williams v. Trust Co.

Grice, Justice.

On April 5, 1932, William H. Williams, a resident of Georgia, died testate. The residuum of his estate was by the will devised in trust for certain charitable uses, but the residuary trust was declared null and void, and the executor was directed to administer said trust as in case of intestacy; that is, to distribute said residuary estate to the heirs at law of the testator in accordance with the rules of inheritance and descent prevailing in Georgia. He left no wife, no child or descendant of child, no father, no mother. He had nine brothers and sisters, all of whom had died…