Draper v. . Bradley
Supreme Court of North Carolina
Special PROCEEDING foi* partition, transferred from the Clerk and beard before Bowman, J. at Fall Term, 1899, of Edgecombe Superior Court. The propositus was Sarah Narcissa Bradley, who died intestate without lineal descendants in 1894, but leaving her surviving two brothers, S. B. Bradley and J ames R. Bradley, and one sister, Ellen Robertson, who are defendants.
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Special PROCEEDING foi* partition, transferred from the Clerk and beard before Bowman, J. at Fall Term, 1899, of Edgecombe Superior Court. The propositus was Sarah Narcissa Bradley, who died intestate without lineal descendants in 1894, but leaving her surviving two brothers, S. B. Bradley and J ames R. Bradley, and one sister, Ellen Robertson, who are defendants. The Neville, plaintiffs, are her nephews and nieces, children of her deceased sister, Emily Neville, who died in 1891; the other plaintiffs, W. B. Howerton and Bettie S. Draper, are children of her deceased half sister, Henrietta…
1Opinion of the CourtFurches, J.
This was a proceeding commenced for partition of land and heard upon facts agreed to by the parties. Hpon the argument it was agreed that Sarah Narcissa Bradley was the propositus, and that all the parties, plaintiffs and defendants, were of the blood of the first purchaser, and that the said Sarah Narcissa died intestate and without lineal descendants in 1894. It was also agreed (as the agreed case shows) that S. B. Bradley, J. E. Bradley and Ellen Eobertson are brothers and sister of Sarah Narcissa Bradley, and that the plaintiffs Sally Neville, E. C. Neville, Augustas Neville, Ida; J.…
2Cases cited2 opinions
- Duncan Cromartie v. . A. S. KempSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1872
- Crump v. . FaucettSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1874