Wilson’s Red Book, 146 HARMONSON’S ADMINISTRATRIX v. WALKER’S ADMINISTRATRIX. Supreme Court of Delaware. October, 1797. PER CURIAM. We never quash an execution after the term to which it is returnable. Enter this by consent. Page 122
Articles Tagged: 146
McCORKLE v. CLOUD, 2 Del. Cas. 345 (1817)
Ridgely’s Notebook I, 146 WILLIAM McCORKLE, CHARLES ANDERSON and JOHN Y. BRYANT, Executors of Mary Brown, who was Widow of John Brown, v. WILLIAM CLOUD, Surviving Executor of John Brown. Orphans’ Court of Delaware, New Castle County. August 23, 1817. [The report of this case is incomplete, and for that reason it has not been […]
LEVI v. BAR, 1 Del. 120 (1797)
Wilson’s Red Book, 146 NEGRO LEVI v. BAR. Court of Common Pleas of Delaware. October, 1797. Page 121 Evidence: that Thomas Marvel often declared that when he died the Negro Levi should be free and should never serve any other person. PER CURIAM. Petition dismissed.
LEVI v. BAR, 1 Del. 120 (1797)
Wilson’s Red Book, 146 NEGRO LEVI v. BAR. Court of Common Pleas of Delaware. October, 1797. Page 121 Evidence: that Thomas Marvel often declared that when he died the Negro Levi should be free and should never serve any other person. PER CURIAM. Petition dismissed.
WOOLF v. MOORE, 1 Del. Cas. 121 (1797)
Wilson’s Red Book, 146 REECE WOOLF, Guardian for White, v. H. MOORE, Executrix. Supreme Court of Delaware. October, 1797. Wilson [for plaintiff.] Ridgely [for defendant.] PER CURIAM. This is a judgment etc, quando acciderint, and no execution can go until a scire facias is returned etc.