Wright v. Fannin

The primary relief sought by the bill is the sale of lands for partition. Complainants assert ownership as surviving children and heirs of J. J. Fannin, deceased.

The case made by pleadings and proof, briefly stated, is this:

J. J. Fannin died in 1908, leaving surviving him a widow, Eouvinie Fannin, and the children of a former marriage, Albert, Javis, and Susie, all then of full age.

At the time of his death, J. J. Fannin owned two farms of 100 acres each, one the home where he resided at his death, the other known as the Old Fannin Place or Upper Place. The home place was of the value of…