Wood v. Milling
Supreme Court of South Carolina
Before Pressley, J., Fairfield, September, 1889. The opinion fully states the case.
1Opinion of the Court
The opinion of the court was delivered by
Mr. Justice McGowan.
On February 18, 1869, the defendant, IT. J. F. W. Coleman, confessed a judgment to his sister-in-law, Tempe Cockerell, for $5,854.07, for money of her’s claimed to be in his hands. In October, 1871, Miss Tempe died, leaving a will, by which she gave her whole estate — including said judgment — to one Christopher O. Coleman and his children, charging it, however, with the life support of the defendant, Coleman, whom she- appointed one of her executors, and he is now her only surviving executor.
On September 11, 1888, the defendant,…
2Cited by3 opinions
- Hughes v. SlaterSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1949
- Lyles v. LylesSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1905
- Lyles v. LylesSupreme Court of South Carolina · 1905