Legal Opinion

Andrews v. Andrews

Tennessee Supreme Court

Decided January 17, 1872PublishedCited by 1 opinion

FROM WILLIAMSON. From the Chancery Court, April Term, 1870. John C. "Walker, Ch.

1Opinion of the CourtFreeman, J.

In 1837, Ephraim Andrews died after making his will, appointing the complainants Mark M. and George Andrews his executors, who proved the will in the County Court of Williamson county, and entered upon their duties as executors.

The second clause of said will is as follows: “I will and desire that all my property, both real and personal, be kept together under the direction and control of my executors, with that of my wife, and that the proceeds of my farm, and the interest of my money, be applied to the maintenance of my ■family, and the schooling and education of my' two ■youngest children,…

2Cited by1 opinion

  1. Untitled Texas Attorney General Opinion, Texas Attorney General Reports1950

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