Kaulbeck v. Thompson

Locus in this case formed a part of the estate of Philip Whittemore, who died in 1848, intestate, and it was, among other parcels, set off to his widow as dower in 1850. After the death of the widow in 1872 a sale was made of locus, and deeds were obtained which purported to convey, (although in some eases ineffectually) the interest of all the Whittemore heirs. In the meantime one of the heirs, Henry W. Whittemore, had died in 1869, intestate, and in the same year his estate was represented insolvent, and Commissioners in insolvency were appointed. Henry W. Whittemore’s interest in this…