Shockley v. Clifton

2 Del. Cas. 627, 1821 Del. LEXIS 20
Orphan's Court of Delaware·Decided August 6, 1821·Published

Opinion

The Chancellor

decreed that Mary Shockley should have her dower. He said that the partition made by the devisees of John Ralston, Esq., although she asquiesced in it, was not a bar to her recovery; and he referred to Kennedy v. Nedrow et ux. et al., 1 Dall. 415, where the widow, a devisee, herself caused partition to be made, and nevertheless recovered her dower; and this he said was a much stronger case. Her acquiescence was no bar.

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Shockley v. Clifton, 2 Del. Cas. 627, 1821 Del. LEXIS 20 (Del. Ct. App. 1821).

2 Del. Cas. 627 (Shockley v. Clifton) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Kennedy v. Nedrow
1 U.S. 415 (Supreme Court, 1789)