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CONNER VS. OGLE. 427 Tasker Lowndes and George Calvert, and to the survivors and survivor of them, and the heirs of the survivor in trust, to pay all my just debts and funeral expenses as soon as practicable after my decease, and in a manner most advantageous to my estate; and secondly, in trust, to apply the said estate and the rents and profits thereof, to the support and maintenance of my daughter, Mary Bevans, during her life, and the support and maintenance and education of her children, free from the power and control of her husband, and from and after her death, in trust, for her children, to be equally divided amongst them, as tenants in common, and to their respective heirs; and in case at any time hereafter it would, in the judgment of my trustees, or a majority of them, or the survivors or survivor of them, best promote the objects of the trust hereby created, to sell all, or any part of my estate, then, I hereby authorize my trustees, or a majority of them, the survivors or survivor of them and the heirs of such survivor, to sell and convey all or any part of my said estate, and to vest the proceeds in lands or banks, or other moneyed institutions, and apply from time to time, the rents, profits, interests or dividends thereof, to my said daughter and her children, in the manner hereinbefore directed, free from the power and control of her said husband, my trustees taking care that the children of my said daughter be well maintained and educated, and after her death, the whole to be equally di- vided amongst them. If any child dies during the mother's life, leaving children, then the said children to take and stand in the place of their deceased parent. To my daughter, Ann Tayloe, I leave my diamond and pearl hoop rings, and breast pin, and two silver goblets, gilt on the inside. To my son Benjamin Ogle, I give my large silver watch, with the Ogle arms in the middle, as a small remembrance; to my daughter- in-law, Anna Maria Ogle, I give my silver bread-basket. To my daughter, Mary Bevans, I give all my clothes, and what new things I may have by me, likewise my bed and furniture, window curtains and chair covers, alike my easy chair and cradle, and the chairs in my room, my silver coffee-pot, pudding dish, skillet and dozen of each sort of spoons, the plate at her |
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Reports of Cases in the High Court of Chancery of Maryland 1846-1854
| Volume 200, Volume 4, Page 427 View pdf image (33K) |
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