Long v. Huggins
Supreme Court of Georgia
Administrators and Executors. Husband and Wife. Wills. Attorney and Client. New Trial. Before Judge Hutchins. Hall Superior Court. August Term, 1883. Reported in the decision.
1Opinion of the Court
Hall, Justice.
Riley Garrett, of Randolph county, in this state, on the 18th day of January, 1844, executed his last will and testament, whereby he appointed Isham Wheelus his executor and gave all his worldly estate to William Augustus Wheelus. The testator died in Hall county in the year 1880. The executor named in his will died before him, but William A. Wheelus, the legatee therein mentioned, survived him. William A. Wheelus died shortly after the testator, and by his will bequeathed'his entire estate to' his wife, Susan A. Wheelus, who has since married Hugh H. Huggins. The testator-was…
2Cases cited1 opinion
- Jones v. WhiteheadSupreme Court of Georgia · 1881
3Cited by2 opinions
- Cubine v. CubineCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1938
- Morgan v. HugginsU.S. Circuit Court for the Northern District of Georgia · 1890