Legal Opinion

Walker's Executors v. Ogden

Court of Appeals of Kentucky

Decided May 6, 1833PublishedCited by 3 opinions

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

  1. Jones, McDowell & Co. v. FletcherSupreme Court of Arkansas · 1883
  2. Sanders v. BryerMassachusetts Supreme Judicial Court · 1890
  3. Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad v. MurphyCourt of Appeals of Kentucky · 1872

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