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5 revisions | EmilycC at Jun 09, 2025 05:53 PM 1414 ANNUAL REPORT.
TO PROPRIETORS.
INFORMATION.
The following statement is presented in answer to the ques-
tion frequently asked in regard to the title to a lot when the
proprietor dies.
By the original act of incorporation, lots are held as real
estate. The proprietor can convey, or by will devise, his lot;
but if he dies intestate it descends to his heirs-at-law, who are
(Pab. St., ch. 125, § 1) :—
Title to lot held
as real estate.
If proprietor
dies intestate.
1. Children, and issue of any deceased child.
Heirs-at-law.
2. If no issue, then his or her father and mother.
3. If no issue nor mother, then his or her father.
4. If no issue nor father, then his or her mother.
5. If no issue, and no father nor mother, then his or her
brothers and sisters, and children of any deceased brother or
sister.
6. If no issue, and no father, mother, brother, nor sister,
then next of kin.
A. widow has, in common with the children of her deceased
husband, the possession, care and control of his lot during her
life; and if he leaves no children, she has the sole possession,
care and control of the lof during her life. She has also a right
of interment therein, of which she cannot be deprived except
by her own release. Acts of 1885, ch. 302.
Rights of
widow in lot.
14 ANNUAL REPORT. TO PROPRIETORS. INFORMATION. The following statement is presented in answer to the ques- By the original act of incorporation, lots are held as real Title to lot held 1. Children, and issue of any deceased child. Heirs-at-law. 2. If no issue, then his or her father and mother. 3. If no issue nor mother, then his or her father. 4. If no issue nor father, then his or her mother. 5. If no issue, and no father nor mother, then his or her 6. If no issue, and no father, mother, brother, nor sister, A. widow has, in common with the children of her deceased Rights of 1414 ANNUAL REPORT.
TO PROPRIETORS.
INFORMATION.
The following statement is presented in answer to the ques-
tion frequently asked in regard to the title to a lot when the
proprietor dies.
By the original act of incorporation, lots are held as real Title to lot held
estate. The proprietor can convey, or by will devise, his lot; as real estate.
but if he dies intestate it descends to his heirs-at-law, who are If proprietor
(Pab. St., ch. 125, § 1) :— dies intestate.
1. Children, and issue of any deceased child. Heirs-at-law.
2. If no issue, then his or her father and mother.
3. If no issue nor mother, then his or her father.
4. If no issue nor father, then his or her mother.
5. If no issue, and no father nor mother, then his or her
brothers and sisters, and children of any deceased brother or
sister.
6. If no issue, and no father, mother, brother, nor sister,
then next of kin.
A. widow has, in common with the children of her deceased Rights of
husband, the possession, care and control of his lot during her widow in lot.
life; and if he leaves no children, she has the sole possession,
care and control of the lof during her life. She has also a right
of interment therein, of which she cannot be deprived except
by her own release. Acts of 1885, ch. 302.
14 ANNUAL REPORT. TO PROPRIETORS. INFORMATION. The following statement is presented in answer to the ques- By the original act of incorporation, lots are held as real Title to lot held 1. Children, and issue of any deceased child. Heirs-at-law. 2. If no issue, then his or her father and mother. 3. If no issue nor mother, then his or her father. 4. If no issue nor father, then his or her mother. 5. If no issue, and no father nor mother, then his or her 6. If no issue, and no father, mother, brother, nor sister, A. widow has, in common with the children of her deceased Rights of |
Historical Collections & Archives of Mount Auburn Cemetery
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