Legal Opinion

Hammon v. Sentell

Supreme Court of Louisiana

Decided February 1, 1926No. 27064PublishedCited by 6 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtOverton, J.

John Hammon, who was a bachelor, departed this life in the parish of Caddo in November, 1901. For .some years prior to his death, and at the time thereof, Hammon lived in open concubinage with a negro woman, named Georgiana Owens, and had by her, as the fruit of this illicit union two children, William J. and Wesley Owens. Hammon owned, at the time of his death, two plantations situated in the parish of Caddo, known as the White Cliff and Cuba plantations, and also some movable property. His nearest lawful relatives at the time of his departure from this life were four brothers and a sister.…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Carter v. VeithSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1921
  2. Succession of RufinSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1918
  3. Succession of DerignySupreme Court of Louisiana · 1913

3Cited by6 opinions

  1. Tyson v. SpearmanSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1938
  2. Dugas v. PowellSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1945
  3. Bishop v. CopelandSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1952
  4. Marshall v. SmedleySupreme Court of Louisiana · 1928
  5. Pecararo v. GroverLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1927

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