New v. Potts
Supreme Court of Georgia
Powers. Wills. Administrators and executors. Legacy. Sale. Before Judge Hopkins. DeKalb Superior Court. March Term, 1875. Reported in the opinion.
1Opinion of the Court
Bleckley, Judge.
Potts, the defendant, was a double executor, being first, executor jointly with Mrs. Wootten, of her husband’s will, and secondly, sole executor of her will, she having married him after the death of Wootten, her first husband. Wootten, the testator, died in 1855; his widow, afterwards Mrs. Potts, the testatrix, died in 1867. She made her will in 1859, after her intermarriage with Potts, and to him she bequeathed, besides a specific legacy, one-half of the general property which came to her under her former husband’s will. The other half she bequeathed to the nine children of…
2Cited by4 opinions
- Bass v. BassSupreme Court of Georgia · 1994
- Moore v. EmerySupreme Judicial Court of Maine · 1941
- Mathis v. GlawsonSupreme Court of Georgia · 1920
- Bass v. BassSupreme Court of Georgia · 1994