Legal Opinion

Appeal of Crosson

Supreme Court of Pennsylvania

Decided April 8, 1889No. 212PublishedCited by 2 opinions

PROM THE DECREE OP THE ORPHANS’ COURT OP PHILADELPHIA COUNTY. No. 212 July Term 1888, Sup. Ct.; court below No. 169 January Term 1885, O. C. Charles J. Crosson died in Philadelphia on December 26, 1884, intestate, unmarried and without issue, leaving to survive him as his right heirs, inter alios, Daniel Crosson, a brother, and Bridget McElwee, a sister. Letters of administration upon his estate were granted to Bridget McElwee.

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PROM THE DECREE OP THE ORPHANS’ COURT OP PHILADELPHIA COUNTY. No. 212 July Term 1888, Sup. Ct.; court below No. 169 January Term 1885, O. C. Charles J. Crosson died in Philadelphia on December 26, 1884, intestate, unmarried and without issue, leaving to survive him as his right heirs, inter alios, Daniel Crosson, a brother, and Bridget McElwee, a sister. Letters of administration upon his estate were granted to Bridget McElwee. The first and second accounts of said administratrix, filed to the number and term of the court below indicated, and accounting for the proceeds of sale of certain…

1Opinion of the Court

Per, Curiam:

This case has been so well discussed by the learned judge of the Orphans’ Court that we affirm the decree for the reasons given by him.

Decree affirmed and the appeal dismissed at the costs of the appellant.

2Cited by2 opinions

  1. Kreamer v. FlemingSupreme Court of Pennsylvania · 1899
  2. Mosely's EstatePennsylvania Orphans' Court, Cumberland County · 1940

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