Walker's Executors v. Ogden
Court of Appeals of Kentucky
Chancery.
1Opinion of the CourtChief Justice Robertson
Br the will of John Walker, who died in 1800, his executors were authorized (according to a proper construetion of the whole will,) to lease, or sell, a tract of land, of one hundred and fifty acres, on which he resided.
This tract he had bought from Alexander Montgomery, whose bond for a title he held ; but who had, without his (the testator’s) knowledge, and during his last illness, made to him a conveyance.
Seventy three pounds of the consideration remained clue to Montgomery, at, the death of Walker.
*248On tli e 15th of November, 1800, the executor and executrix sold the land, by executory…
2Cited by3 opinions
- Jones, McDowell & Co. v. FletcherSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1883
- Sanders v. BryerMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1890
- Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad v. MurphyCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1872