Vaccaro v. Cicalla
Tennessee Supreme Court
FROM SHELBY. Appeal from Chancery Court of Shelby County. B. M. Estes, Ch.
1Opinion of the Court
W. M. Smith, Sp. J.
Paul Cicalla died in Memphis October 6, 1878, leaving a will, which was admitted to probate December 2, 1878. B. Vaccaro, the complainant in the first cause named, which, for convenience, will be styled the “ original cause,” was named as executor, and was qualified on the day of the probate. After making several- specific legacies, the will is as follows: “I give, bequeath, and devise to my three children— Delida, Parmelia, and Aurelia — all my property,. of every description whatever, to he equally divided *66between said three children, share and share alike. I hereby name…
2Cited by25 opinions
- Wallace v. CollierCourt of Appeals of Tennessee · 1992
- Citizens' Bank & Trust Co. v. BaylesTennessee Supreme Court · 1925
- Allen v. ShanksTennessee Supreme Court · 1891
- Leach v. CowanTennessee Supreme Court · 1911
- Allen v. Elliott Reynolds Motor Co.Court of Appeals of Tennessee · 1950
20 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.