Marston v. Durgin
Supreme Court of New Hampshire
In equity. This was a bill in chancery, in which William S. Mars-ton, Clark Durgin, and William A. Bachelder, all of Andover, in said county, complain against Charles A. Durgin, of the same Andover, and say that about or during the year 1850, the plaintiffs, with divers other persons, many of whom are not now remembered by them, formed themselves into an association, under the laws of this state, under the name of “ The East Andover High School Association,” and under that…
Read the full summary
In equity. This was a bill in chancery, in which William S. Mars-ton, Clark Durgin, and William A. Bachelder, all of Andover, in said county, complain against Charles A. Durgin, of the same Andover, and say that about or during the year 1850, the plaintiffs, with divers other persons, many of whom are not now remembered by them, formed themselves into an association, under the laws of this state, under the name of “ The East Andover High School Association,” and under that name, and as such association, were, as the plaintiffs believe, duly organized; that one Joseph Osgood, of the same…
1Opinion of the CourtSargent, C. J.
It appears that in 1850 the plaintiffs and divers other persons, residing in or near the village of East Andover, formed themselves into a voluntary association by the name of the “ East Andover High School Association;” that they adopted a constitution and by-laws, and gave due notice of the formation and purpose of the association ; that the sum of five hundred dollars was subscribed, and that one hundred shares of stock, of the par value of five dollars each, were voted and created by the association, and taken by the members thereof.
That May 20,1850, one Joseph Osgood conveyed by…
2Cited by1 opinion
- Hennessey v. WalshSupreme Court of New Hampshire · 1875