Orphans Court - F - L

FAHY, JOHN
Letters of administration were granted to Thomas J. Hunter and James J. Lindsay, on the estate of John Fahy. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 31 March 1894

FANGMYER, JOHN
The will of John Fangmyer, who died at his country home near Owings Mills, last week, has been left for record in the office of the Register of Wills at Towsontown. The following bequests are contained in the will: To his wife, Theresa Fangmeyer (as spelled throughout the rest of article), his household furniture for her life; to his daughter Nelly, his piano; to his son Henry, his gold watch and chain. The remainder of the estate is to be taken charge of by testator s son Charles and Conrad C. Fink, who are appointed executors and trustees, and are directed to keep the funds which he had at the time of his death in the business of Fangmeyer & Co. during the lifetime of his wife, and after her death the funds of testator in the business are to be withdrawn and invested by the trustees. The share of his son Charles in the firm is to be considered as a satisfaction of his share of the estate. The trustees are to pay the testator s wife $20 weekly for her own use and $20 for the support and maintenance of his two minor children, Henry and Amelia. After the death of his wife the testator directs that his estate be divided equally among his nine children Dora Pister, John G. Fangmeyer, Fredericka Grebing, John Fred. Fangmeyer, Mary Gruby and William C., Nelly, Henry and Amelia Fangmeyer. The executors are also directed to sell all the live stock, carriages and farm implements on the farm at Owings s Mills, to rent or sell the mansion and to dispose of the rest of the farm in building lots. The will is dated December 16, 1892. The executors will give a bond of $120,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 Mar 1893

FASTLE, MARY A.
The will of Mary A. Fastle was probated. she directs that her farm, near Loch Raven, be sold and the proceeds divided equally among her four children - George J., Theodore T., Washington J. and Julia Ann Fastle. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 9, 1895

FAULKNER, THOMAS
Letters of administration were granted to Ann S. Faulkner on the estate of Thomas Faulkner. –– Baltimore County Democrat, November 23, 1895

FARBER, G. ADOLF
On the petition of Annie E. Farber and Frederick M. Farber, by Edwin J. Farber, attorney, the court as assumed jurisdiction of the trust estate of G. Adolph Farber. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 23, 1898

FARBER, HENRY J.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Henry J. Farber, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 28th day of October, A.D., 1889, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 19th day of March, A.D., 1889.Annie E. Farber, Edwin J. Farber, Wm. Charles Farber, Executors. –– Maryland Journal, 23 March 1889

FARBER, HENRY J.
On the 19th inst. the will of the late Henry J. Farber, of Catonsville, was admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court for Baltimore County. By the terms of the will the deceased leaves to his wife, Annie E. Farber, all his clothing, plate, jewelry, furniture, china, glassware, live stock, piano, paintings, books, horses, carriages, harness, farming implements, and all other similar personal effects. To each of his children, Frederick M., Henry J.,Jr., Wm. C. and G. Adolph Farber and Annina A. Phillips, wife of Marshall A. Phillips, he gives $10,000 of his interest in the firm of H. J. Farber & Co., which is to remain in the partnership as a loan at 6 per cent, interest, payable annually, until the partnership ceases, when the legacies are to be paid. Should his interest in the firm at the time of the dissolution be not sufficient to pay the above legacies, the deficiency is to be supplied from the residue of his estate. To his son Edwin J. he gives $8,200, to be paid out of the proceeds of a policy of insurance in the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Any excess of that sum is to become part of the residue of the estate, and any deficiency is to be supplied from the residue. All cash in bank, moneys due, stocks, bonds, &c., are to be equally divided among his five children. All the rest and residue of his estate is to be held by the executors, and the net income and profits are to be paid to the testator's wife, Annie, as her absolute estate during her life or widowhood, and after her death it is to be equally divided among testator's five children or their descendants. The balance of the capital invested in the partnership of H. J. Farber & Co. the executors are directed to leave as a loan. The share of G. Adolph is to be held in trust for him until he arrives at the age of 25 years by his mother, Annie E. Farber, and his brother Frederick. In lieu of commissions, Edwin J. Farber is to receive $750, and the remaining executors are to serve without compensation. The will is dated February 26th, 1889, and is witnessed by John S. Tyson and Wm. A. Hammond, both of the Baltimore bar. Letters testamentary on the estate were granted to the administrators, Mrs. Annie E. Farber, and Messrs. Edwin J. and Wm. C. Farber. It is said Mrs. Annie E. Farber, and Messrs. Edwin J. and Wm. C. Farber. It is said that the entire estate left by the deceased is valued at something near $500,000. –– Maryland Journal, 23 March 1889

FEAST, JOHN EDWARD
Orphans' Court Nisi Order. In Baltimore County Orphans' Court, Towson, March 13th, 1889. Ordered that the sale of the leasehold estate of John Edward Feast, deceased, made by William Feast, the Administrator of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Administrator, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 8th day of April, 1889, provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weekly paper printed and published in Baltimore county, once in each of three successive weeks before the 5th day of April, 1889. The report states the amount of sales to be $5.00.
Mark Mellor,
B. Howard Gorsuch,
Andrew Dorsey, Judges
True Copy - Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 16 Mar 1889

FEELEMYER, DAVID
The will of David Feelemyer was probated in the Orphans Court Tuesday. The testator bequeaths to his wife, Mary J. Feelemyer, all his property in Howard and Baltimore counties. To his daughters Emma F. Nicholson, of Roanoke, Va., and Elizabeth A. Walsh and to his son, George W. Feelemyer, he leaves $200 each. The testator appoints his wife executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 OCt 1894

FEHTE, AUGUST
Letters were granted on the personal estate of August Fehte to John Krumholtz, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 Dec 1903

FELBER, LOUIS
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of Louis Felber, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 21st day of January, 1891, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my had this18th day of June, 1890. Simon L. Felber, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 21 June 1890

FERGUSON, ELIZA
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Eliza Ferguson, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 29th day of January, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 26th day of June, 1889. Levi Ferguson, Executor. –– Maryland Journal, 29 June 1889

FEWSTER, CHRISTOPHER
Letters of administration were granted to Christopher Fewster on the personal estate of Christopher Fewster. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 5 Jan 1889

FIFE, JOHN
Orphans Court Nisi Order. In Baltimore County Orphans Court, April 10, 1889. Ordered that the sale of the real estate of John Fife, deceased, made by Samuel M. Fife and Thomas G. Rutledge, the Executors of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Executors, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shewn to the contrary, on or before the 6th day of May 1889, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weekly newspaper printed and published in Baltimore county once in each of three successive weeks before the 6th day of May, 1889. The report states the amount of sales to be $1,005.00
Mark Mellor, ,
B. Howard Gorsuch,
Andrew Dorsey, Judges.
True Copy Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 13 Apr 1889

FISCHER, HENRY
Letters of administration were granted to Emma Fischer on the estate of Henry Fischer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 25 Mar 1893

FISCHER, MARY ANNE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary Anne Fischer to John G. Nagergast, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 25 Jan 1902

FISHER, JOHN S.
Oliver E. Fisher and other heirs of the late John s. Fisher have filed a bill in equity asking a decree for the sale of a lot in Reisterstown. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Feb 1893

FISHER, WILLIAM A.
The inventory of the personal estate of the late Judge William A. Fisher, who died at his summer home at Ruxton N.C.R.R., some time ago, foots up $321,324.96. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 Jan 1902

FITCH, JOHN
A bill in equity was filed in the Circuit Court here Monday by Florence Estelle Lautenklos and John Edward Lautenklos, by George Lautenklos, their father and next friend, against Rebecca Fitch, John Fitch, Maggie Fitch and others, praying the court to pass a decree directing the sale of all the real and personal estate of John Fitch, deceased, the maternal grandfather of the infant plaintiffs, by a trustee to be appointed. A caveat was filed to the will of the deceased, and letters of administration pendente lite were granted upon the estate. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 25 Feb 1893

FITCH, JOHN
The trial of the case of John E. and Estella Lautenklos against Rebecca Fitch and B.F. Parlett, executors, was concluded Thursday in the Court of Common Pleas, Baltimore, when the jury brought in a sealed verdict in favor of the plaintiffs. The controversy was over the estate of the late John Fitch, of this county, who had amassed a fortune of about fifty thousand dollars by trucking and farming. He left a will bequeathing all his property to his eight children, and excluding the plaintiffs, who are the children of a deceased daughter. A caveat was filed to the will in the Baltimore County Court, but the case was removed to Baltimore for trial. Twenty-two witnesses were examined on behalf of the defendants, each of whom testified that Mr. Fitch was competent to make a valid will, and six witnesses on behalf of the plaintiff, only two of whom, George Lautenklos and George B. Councilman, testified that they did not consider him competent. In this case the jury were instructed instead of rendering the usual verdict in favor of plaintiff or defendant, to answer the questions made by the issues yes or no. The jury were out two and a- half hours. The case has been on trial about two weeks, and has attracted much attention. Thomas R. Clendinen and John G. Mitchell were council for the plaintiffs, C. Ross Mace and Robert R. Boarman for the defense. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 Feb 1893

FITCH, JOHN
Mrs. Rebecca Fitch this week brought to the Orphans Court a will executed by her husband, John Fitch, in 1887. The Court of Common Pleas of Baltimore recently set aside a will made by Mr. Fitch in 1891. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 25 Mar 1893

FITCH, JOHN
An agreement was reached here Wednesday in the Fitch will case, in which one will made by the late John Fitch was recently set aside in Baltimore. John E. and Florence E. Loudenkloss are to get $1,300 (or $4,300) in full satisfaction of their claim, and John G. Mitchell and T. R. Clendinen are to receive $500 counsel fees. Another will of Mr. Fitch was probated and letters were granted to Chas. R. Mace, who gave bond for $6,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 8 April 1893

FITCH, JOHN
A bill in equity has been filed against Rebecca Fitch and others, heirs and legatees of the late John Fitch, by Eliza C. Brockmyer and John Brockmyer, her husband, through their counsel, William Colton, their object being to procure a decree of the sale of a portion of the real estate mentioned in the will to pay certain legacies for the payment of which, they state, the personal property of the testator is insufficient. Messrs. R. R. Boarman and C. Ross Mace represent the defendants. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 April 1893

FITCH, JOHN
Judge Burke has signed a decree appointing C. Ross Mace and R. R. Boarman trustees to sell the property belonging to the estate of the late John Fitch, which was involved in the case of Eliza C. Brockmyer and others vs. Rebecca Fitch and others. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 July 1893

FITE, JACOB ALBERT
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Jacob Albert Fite to William Edward Fite, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 5 July 1902

FITE, JACOB ALBERT
The will of Jacob Albert Fite, late of the 2d district, gives most of his property to his brother, William Edward Fite, and his sisters, Mrs. Sarah A. Bailey and Mrs. C. Georgiana O Dell, with specific cash legacies to a number of his nephews and nieces. To his housekeeper, R. Ella Constantine, he bequeaths the sum of $500; also a cottage suite of furniture, bedding, stove and carpet. The sum of $100 is bequeathed to the trustees of Ward s Chapel M. E. Church, the interest of which is to be used in keeping the testator s grave lot in order. –– Baltimore County Union, 5 July 1902

FITZGERALD, EDWARD
The will of Edward Fitzgerald was admitted to probate and letters of administration, with the will annexed, were granted to Katie F. Fitzgerald. The widow, Johanna Fitzgerald, was named as executrix in the will, but she renounced in favor of her daughter. The testator left all his estate to his wife, including a lot and improvements at the junction of the Falls road and the Northern Central Railway. The will was made July 9th, 1893. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 Dec 1893

FITZGERALD, MICHAEL A. & THOMAS W.
Letters of administration were granted to Annie M. Naughton on the estate of Michael A. Fitzgerald and the estate of Thomas W. Fitzgerald. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 25, 1896

FITZGERALD, PATRICK
The will of Patrick Fitzgerald, of Texas, was on Wednesday filed in the office of the Register of Wills. The testator bequeaths to his wife, Bridget Fitzgerald, $600, his effects and real estate, consisting of two stone houses at Texas, and the land attached to them. He also makes the following bequests to his children: Mary A. Fitzgerald, $500; Catherine Fitzgerald, $500, Johanna O; Neill, $500; Bridget Ella Carney, $500; Rev. James P. Fitzgerald, who is named as the executor, $500. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 29 Sept 1894

FITZPATRICK, JOHN
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters of administration on the estate of John Fitzpatrick, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 16th day of October, 1889, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 13th day of March, 1889. John L. Fitzpatrick, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 16 Mar 1889

FITZPATRICK, PATRICK
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Patrick Fitzpatrick to Frank P. Fitzpatrick and W. Gill Smith, executors. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 June 1902

FITZSIMMONS, PATRICK
The Orphans Court has granted to N.C. Burke and D.G. McIntosh letters pendente lite on the personal estate of Patrick Fitzsimmons. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 Jan 1889

FITZSIMMONS, PATRICK
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court for Baltimore county letters of administration pendente lite on the estate of Patrick Fitzsimmons, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 12th day of August, 1889, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 8th day of January, 1889.
N. Chas. Burke,
David G. McIntosh, Administrators pendente lite. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 Jan 1889

FLEET, CHARLES T.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Charles T. Fleet to Addie M. Fleet, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 5 July 1902

FLEISCHMAN, MARGARETHA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Margaretha Fleischman to Sophie Sinkenbrink, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 APril 1903

FLETCHER, EDWARD
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore county letters of administration on the estate of Edward Fletcher, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 26th day of August, 1889, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 22 day of January, 1889. Oregon R. Benson, Administrator –– Maryland Journal, 26 Jan 1889

FLURY, SABINA
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Sabina Flury, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 24th day of March, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 21st day of August, 1889. Anna Sellmayer, Executrix. –– Maryland Journal, 31 August 1889

FOARD, B. F.
In the Orphans' Court on Tuesday last, the will of the late Benjamin F. Foard, of Fork, this county, was left for probate. The deceased leaves to his wife, Eleanor, and his daughter, Annie E. Foard, the farm on which he lives, containing 140 acres, jointly, until the decease of his wife, when it is all to become the property of his daughter. To his son, Franklin T. Foard, he leaves 189 acres of land, wit the stipulation that he shall pay to his sister, Mary E. Wright, $3,500; to another son, John A. Foard, 130 acres, and he is to pay Mrs. Wright $1,000; to his daughter, Mary E. Wright, $500, and after his debts are paid from his personal property, all the rest and residue of said property is to go to his wife Eleanor absolutely. –– Baltimore County Democrat
10 Dec 1892

FOARD, BENJAMIN F.
Letters testamentary were granted to Franklin T. Foard on the estate of Benjamin F. Foard; bond $4,800. –– Baltimore County Democrat
17 Dec 1892

FOARD, SAMUEL
Mr. D. L. Ningard as administrator of John T., Susannah and Mary Ford as against Arthur Ford and Columbus Barry and wife and Geo. C. Morgan, through Mr. E. N. Rich their counsel on the 22d inst, filed in the Circuit Court for Baltimore county a petition asking for a decree to sell a farm containing 116 acres in Baltimore county formerly belonging to the late Samuel Foard and for the distribution of the proceeds. –– Maryland Journal, 27 Sept 1890

FOOT, MARY JANE
Letters testamentary were also granted to Robert H. Bussey, on the estate of Mary Jane Foot, who left her property to her son, William Foot, with the request that he pay small sums to his two sisters and brother. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 8 April 1893

FORRESTER, JOSEPH
The will of Joseph Forrester, which was deposited in the Orphan Court on Wednesday for probate, gives all of his property to his wife, Elizabeth Ann Forrester, for life, and after her death to be equally divided among the children then living, and names her as sole executrix. The will was dated October 7th, 1875. –– Baltimore County Union, 4 April 1903

FOWBLE, FREDERICK
Frederick Fowble, by his will, has devised a farm of fifty acres on the Hanover turnpike to his son, Elias N. Fowble, subject to a charge of $300; a farm of twenty acres on the Hanover turnpike and $300 to his son Samuel Fowble; a farm and thirty acres to his son Frederick Fowble; $800 to his son Emanuel Lewis Fowble, and $100 to his granddaughter, Missouri Shipley. The residue of the estate is to be equally divided between Frederick and Samuel Fowble, and the latter is also made executor and has taken out letters testamentary. –– Baltimore County Democrat, September 3, 1898

FOWBLE, MELCHOIR
By the will of Melchoir Fowble $1,500 is bequeathed to each of his daughters Rachael Benson, Jerusha Foster and Cynthia Corcoran. The rest of his property is left to his son, Lewis Fowble. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 29 Sept 1894

FOWBLE, MELCHOIR
Letters testamentary were granted to Lewis Fowler on the estate of Melchoir Fowble. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 29 Sept 1894

FOWLER, ROBERT
Order of Publication. John H. Fowler, David Fowler, Mary Fowler, vs Henry J. Barbey, George D. Stewart, Susan Fowler, Celeste Fowler, Albert Fowler, Robert S. Fowler, Louisa May Fowler, Frederick Fowler, Mary R. Fowler, Albert P. Miller, Robert F. Miller, Albert P. Miller, Jr. In Circuit Court Baltimore County, In Equity. The object of this bill is to procure confirmation of a sale of 2 96-100 acres of land, part of Harvest Home, of which Robert Fowler, deceased, was seized and possessed, to George D. Stewart, and to have the proceeds of the same applied to payment of a mortgage on whole property held by Henry J. Barbey. It also asks for a decree authorizing the sale of other portions or the whole of said Harvest Home, being the landed estate of said Robert Fowler, deceased, situated in 13th District, Baltimore county, alleging that the same cannot be divided without loss or injury, and that the proceeds of any sales be applied to payment of said mortgage, and the balance distributed among the parties in interest. The bill states that the parties other than the said Barbey and said Stewart, are the surviving widow and children of said Robert Fowler, and the husband and children of a deceased daughter Laura, and that the said Albert P. Miller, the husband, and Robert F. Miller and Albert P. Miller, Jr., the infant children of said Laura, reside at Milan, in the State of Missouri. It is thereupon ordered by the Court this 18th day of April, A.D., 1889, that the complainants cause a copy of this order, together with the object and substance of the bill, to be inserted in some newspaper published in Baltimore county once a week for four successive weeks before the 20th day of May, 1889, giving notice to the non-resident defendants in said bill, to appear in this Court in person or by attorney, on or before the 5th day of June, 1889, to show cause, if any they have, why a decree should not pass as prayed. John W. Shanklin, Clerk. True Copy Test: John W. Shanklin, Clerk. –– Maryland Journal, 18 May 1889

FOX, WILLIAM O.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of William O. Fox to Lawrence Fox, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 July 1903

FRAKING, WILLIAM E.
The will of William E. Fraking was probated. The testator bequeaths to his mother, Minnie Fraking, all his personal property and a life interest in his real estate. The property will eventually pass to his daughter, Kather(?) Fraking. Letters on the estate were taken out by Minnie Fraking. –– Baltimore County Democrat, September 28, 1895

FREELAND, Aaron
Letters of administration were granted this week by the Orphans' Court to William D. Freeland on the estate of Aaron Freeland. –– Baltimore County Democrat August 24, 1895

FRANCES, JOSHUA
Letters of administration have been granted by the Orphans' Court to James A. Frances on the personal estate of Joshua Frances. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 Dec 1888

FRANCIS, JAMES
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of James Francis, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 27th day of May, 1859, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 23d day of Nov., 1858. Samuel Francis, Alexander Francis, Executors. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 27 Nov 1858

FREDERICK, MORRIS
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Morris Frederick, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 27th day of January, 1873; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 23d day of July, 1872. James N. Frederick, Stephen Miller, Executors. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 Aug 1872

FREELAND, AARON
Aaron Freeland by his will leaves all his property to his son, William D. Freeland, subject to an annuity of $30 to the testator s widow, Hannah Freeland, who is also given a life interest in a house and a half acre of land. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 10 March 1894

FREELAND, ISAAC
The will of Isaac Freeland was filed this week in the office of the Register of Wills. He bequeaths all his property to his wife, Nancy Freeland, for life, or as long as she shall remain his widow. If she marries she is to receive one-third of the estate, and the balance is to be divided among the testator s children. The widow of the testator is appointed executrix, to serve without bond. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 Sept 1893

FREESMAN, JOSEPH
Joseph Freesman leaves all his property to his wife, Catharine Freesman, for her life. After her death the real estate and the household furniture are to be divided between the testator s daughter, Mary Slade, and his son, Joseph Freesman, Jr., and the other personal property is to belong to Joseph Freesman, Jr. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 29 Sept 1894

FREESMAN, JOSEPH
Letters testamentary were granted to Catharine Freesman on the estate of Joseph Freesman. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 Oct 1894

FRENCH, SAMUEL
The will of Samuel French, which was filed, devises to testator's wife, Ellen French, a life interest in all his personal and real property near Jerusalem Mills. The property eventually passes to testator's nephew, Edw. French, who is charged to provide a comfortable home for testators wife. Frederick Schultz is the executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat December 21, 1895

FRENCH, THOMAS
Letters testamentary were granted to Thos. French on the estate of Thomas French. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 15, 1896

FREUND, LOUIS
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Louis Freund, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 14th day of December, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 14th day of May, 1890. Charles A. Freund, Executor. –– Maryland Journal, 17 May 1890

FRISCH, CHARLES C.
Charles C. Frisch, by his will, gives to his wife, Bertha L. Frisch, his real and personal property for life. At her death it is to be divided among his children. Mrs. Frisch is also appointed executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat July 9, 1898

FRISCH, CHARLES C.
Letters testamentary have been granted by the Orphans' Court to Bertha L. Frisch on the estate of Charles C. Frisch. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 23, 1898

FRISKEY, CASPER
Letters have been granted to Arthur P. Shanklin on the estate of Casper Friskey. –– Baltimore County Democrat, December 7, 1895

FRIZZELL, MARY C.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary C. Frizzell to Bertha O. Frizzell, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 Feb 1903

FUNK, HENRY
The Orphans' Court have granted letters of administration to Anne Funk and Charles W. Heuisler, on the personal estate of Henry Funk. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 Dec 1888

FUNK, HENRY
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of Henry Funk, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 22d day of July, 1889, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 19th day of December, 1888. Annie Funk, Charles W. Heuisler, Administrators. –– Maryland Journal, 5 Jan 1889

FURLONG, WALTER
The will of Walter Furlong was probated Tuesday and letters were granted to his widow, Anastasia Furlong. The testator left all his property to his widow during her lifetime or so long as she continues unmarried. She is given power during her widowhood to sell and convey absolutely, or by mortgage or lease, any or all of the estate and to use the proceeds according to her own discretion. After her death or marriage one-half of the estate is to go to Nicholas J. Furlong, a son of the testator. The remaining half is to be divided equally between the other two sons, Michael and Philip J. Furlong. The will was executed October 22d, 1892. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 January 1894

GAILEY, REBECCA & JANE
The joint will of two sisters, Rebecca Gailey, who died in March, 1881, and Jane Gailey, who died in November, 1892, was left for record in the office of the Register of Wills Tuesday. By the terms of the will, whichever of the sisters should died first devised to the survivor an interest in a house and lot of ground in the village of Hereford, together with personal property. At the death of the survivor, her niece, Rachel Henrietta Stabler, inherits the property. Mrs. Annie W. Johnson is appointed executrix of the will. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 3 Feb 1894

GALLOWAY, THOS.
Thos Galloway left to his widow, Charlotte Galloway, the house and lot on which he resided, on Smith avenue near the Seven Mile lane, Third district, and the money he had in bank at the time of his death. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 26 May 1894

GALLOWAY, THOMAS
Letters testamentary were granted to Robert Corbett on the estate of Thomas Galloway. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 June 1894

GAMBRILL, ELI
GAMBRILL, ELI - The will of the late Eli Gambrill was probated Wednesday. He leaves $500 a year to his wife for life, and at her death his property to be sold and divided among his children as follows: Elizabeth Billingsley, $472.50; Alice Olivia, $285; Melvin Gambrill $2910; Robert G. Gambrill, $1,710; Edmund E. Gambrill, $910. All residue to children equally.
The Democrat 25 July 1903

GAMBRILL, ELI
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Eli Gambrill to Melville Gambrill, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 25 July 1903

GAMBRILL, ELI
The will of Eli Gambrill was probated on Wednesday. It provides that after paying the just debts and funeral expenses the executor shall manage the property and estate with full power to control the same during the lifetime of his wife, Hester A. Gambrill. After her death the property is to be sold and the real estate, valued at $2,210, which has been given by way of advancement, and $700 in cash shall go to his daughter, Ella Billingslea, wife of William H. H. Billingslea; to his daughter, Elizabeth Billingslea, wife of John H. Billingslea, real estate valued at $2,337.50 and $100 in cash; to his daughter, Alice Oliver Edwards, wife of Harrison Edwards, real estate valued at $2,325; to his son, Edmund Ellsworth Gambrill, $2,000 loaned him upon which he has promised to pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent; to his son, Robert Graham Gambrill, real estate valued at $700 and $500 in cash loaned him at the rate of 6 per cent. The will further provides that each child be placed upon an equal footing with the daughter, Ella Billingslea, and that such sums be given them from the proceeds of sales to make their amounts equal to $5,910 and that the amounts loaned his sons shall not be collected. –– Baltimore County Union, 25 July 1903

GAMBRILL, WILLIAM
The will of William Gambrill has been left for probate in the office of the Register of Wills. The testator states in the will that he desires his business to be carried on by his widow, Abigail Gambrill. He directs that his executors sell some land on the east side of Middle River Neck road, and that the proceeds be applied to the payments of his debts. All the remainder of his property he leaves to his widow during her life. After her death all the property is to be sold, and the money derived from the sale of the real estate is to be divided among the testator s seven children. The money derived from the personal property is to be given to his youngest son, Walter C. Gambrill, in consideration of faithful services at home, except $50 each to the testator s other six children. Mrs. Gambrill and Howard W. Gambrill are made executors and neither of them is to be required to give bond. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 March 1894

GARDNER, ELLA N.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Ella N. Gardner to J. Smith Orrick and Charles O. Clemson, administrators. –– Baltimore County Union, 7 Feb 1903

GARDNER, ELLA N.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Ella N. Gardner to J. Smith Orrick and Charles O. Clemson, administrators. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 Aug 1903

GARDNER vs. GOSNELL
The case of Gardener vs. Gosnell, a contested will case, has been on trial before our Orphans Court during their session of this and last week. It was submitted on Wednesday, but the decision not given. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 1 May 1858

GARITEE, WILLIAM L.
In the matter of the mortgaged estate of William L. Garitee. In the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, In Equity. Ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County this 10th day of April, 1889, that the sale made and reported by John Whitney Bennett, Trustee, for the sale of the property mentioned in the proceedings in the above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, on or before the 7th day of May, 1889, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore county, once in each of three successive weeks before the 7th day of May, 1889. The report states the amount of sales to be $30,000.00. John W. Shanklin, Clerk. True Copy Test: John W. Shanklin, Clerk. –– Maryland Journal, 13 Apr 1889

GARRETT, BASIL SR.
Letters of administration have been granted to Joseph P. Garrett on the estate of Basil Garrett, Sr. –– Baltimore County Democrat, June 11, 1898

GARRETT, BENJAMIN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Benjamin Garrett to Charles H. Garrett, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 Nov 1903

GARRETT, JOHN W.
Mr. Robert Garrett having given a formal notice of his desire to resign his office of trustee under the will of his father, the late John W. Garrett, under the power conferred on her by the will, Miss Mary Garrett has appointed Mr. Wm. F. Frick in his stead. In the order appointing Mr. Frick, Miss Garrett refers to the fact that another vacancy has occurred by the death of Mr. T. Harrison Garrett who was also one of the trustees, and she appoints Mr. Charles F. Mayer to take Mr. T. Harrison Garrett s place. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 9 June 1894

GARRETT, SARAH JANE
Letters were granted to Mary E. Frederick on the estate of Sarah Jane Garrett. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 April 1894

GARTNER, ANNA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Anna Gartner to Maria Wensel, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 2 May 1903

GEBB, HENRY
GEBB, HENRY - The will of Henry Gebb, admitted to probate Wednesday, gives all his property to his wife, Mary F. Gebb during life, and after her death to his daughter, Mary E. Gebb. Mary F. Gebb and Albert G. Struven are named as executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 21 Jan 1899

GEBB, MARY B.
Letters testamentary were granted to Henry Gebb on the estate of Mary B. Gebb. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 Mar 1893

GEDDES, JOHN
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of John Geddes, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of June, 1858, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 8th day of Dec., 1857. James L. Billingslea, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 2 January 1858

GEGNER, JOHN A.
The will of John A. Gegner was probated Tuesday in the Orphans Court and letters testamentary, wit the will annexed, were granted to his widow, Mary D. Gegner. All the property of the testator is given to the widow absolutely. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 25 Nov 1893

GEGNER, MICHAEL
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Michael Gegner, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of February, 1891, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my had this 9th day of July, 1890. Kathrina Gegner, Executrix. –– Maryland Journal, 12 July 1890

GENT, HERBERT
Nina Rae Gent, by Nellie C. Miller, her next friend, and Mr. John F. Gontrum, her attorney, has filed a bill in equity against John Griffith Gent and others to procure a decree of partition of the lands held by the defendant, John Griffith Gent, and Herbert Gent, as tenants in common, the plaintiff, Nina Rae Gent, being the only child and heir-at-law of Herbert Gent, deceased. –– Baltimore County Union, 5 July 1902

GEORGE, ELLEN JENKINS
On Tuesday last the will of Mrs. Ellen Jenkins George, who died on the 22d inst., was admitted to probate in the Orphans Court at Towson. She gives all her property of every kind to her husband, Philip T. George, if living, but if not, her executors are directed to divide all her stocks and bonds into three equal parts, one part to be given to her son Josias J., another part to her daughter Sallie, and the remaining part to Richard Cromwell and John M. Heighe, in trust. All the rest of her estate her husband being dead- is given to Richard Cromwell and John M. Heighe in trust to sell, and after the payment of all expenses, to divide the net proceeds into three equal parts, one part to be paid to the testatrix s daughter, Sallie Cromwell; another to her son, Josias J. George, and the remaining part, together with all property passed to them by the executors of the will, is to be held and invested for the benefit of her daughter-in-law, Kate George, wife of Samuel E. George, for life, and after her death it is to become the property of her granddaughter, Mollie George, if alive; if dead, then to her children; and if there be no children living, then to be divided into two equal parts, one part to the children of her daughter, Sallie, and the other to the children of her son, Josias J. If living, Philip T. George is appointed executor, and if dead, then Richard Cromwell and John M. Heighe are named as executors. The will was executed by the testatrix March 13, 1901.
Mr. George, husband of the testatrix, died on the 26th of last February.
Mr. Cromwell on Wednesday renounced as one of the executors of the will of Mrs. George and letters testamentary were granted to the other executor, Mr. John M. Height, who bonded in the sum of $70,000, indicating a personal estate of half that amount. –– Baltimore County Union, 29 March 1902

GEORGE, PHILIP T.
The will of the late Philip T. George was admitted to probate in Baltimore, on Wednesday. His entire estate is bequeathed to his widow, who is named as executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 March 1902

GERST, KATHARINE
Letters of administration were granted by the Orphans Court this week to John Gerst on the personal estate of Katharine Gerst. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Aug 1894

GESSFORD, CHARLES H.
The will of Charles H. Gessford was admitted to probate. The testator leaves all his property to his wife, Annie M. Gessford, and appoints her executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 April 1894

GEYER, EDWARD
On Monday last the will of Edward Geyer, at one time a resident of Baltimore county, who died in Bremen, Germany, in 1892, was filed for record in the office of the Register of Wills here. The will is written and attested in the German language, but is accompanied by a translation into English made by Mr. Louis P. Henninghausen.
The testator confirms the right of his wife, Minna Geyer, nee Wehrkamp, to take one-third of his estate. He leaves the remaining two-thirds to all his children as equal heirs, but expresses a wish that as to their shares his wife shall hold the position which would be conferred upon her by the laws of Bremen. He, therefore, directs that she shall have the management of his estate, with the power of sale. He recommends that she obtain the assistance of his brother, Carl F. Geyer, in managing the estate.
Mr. Geyer appoints his wife executrix, and provides that in the event of her inability to act his brother-in-law, Heinrich Wilkens, of Baltimore, shall be his executor. The will is dated January 5, 1878, and is witnessed by Dr. Alfred Dominicus Pauli and Dr. Carl Heinrich Harens Tetens, Senator of the city of Bremen. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 April 1894

GIBBONS, PETER W.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of Peter W. Gibbons, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, on or before the 13th day of June, 1874; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 9th day of December, 1873. Robert H. Thompson, James W. Thompson, Administrators with the Will annexed. –– Baltimore County Union, 13 Dec 1873

GIBBONS, WILLIAM H.
The will of the late William H. Gibbons, Secretary and Treasurer of the Gambrill Manufacturing Company of Ellicott City, was admitted to probate in the Orphans Court of Baltimore County on the 26th inst. By the terms of the will the widow is left all the property of the testator during her lifetime, and at her death it is to go to his two children. Mr. William H. Gibbons, Jr., is made executor by the will. –– Maryland Journal, 29 March 1890

GIES, CHRISTIAN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Christian Gies to H. Louis Gies, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 30 May 1903

GILL, ANDREW J.
The will of the late Andrew J. Gill was filed for probate Tuesday in the Orphans' Court. He bequeaths to his wife, Catherine C. Gill, $500 and his horse and buggy, and to his brother, N. Rufus Gill, his gold watch. He bequeaths to his brother, N. Rufus Gill, a mortgage for $6,000 in trust, and directs that the income derived from the same shall be paid to Mrs. Gill as long as she remains his widow. Immediately after the death or marriage of Mrs. Gill, the money in trust shall be divided equally among her children. The rest and residue of the estate is bequeathed to N. Rufus Gill as trustee, who is directed to pay to the testator's wife during her life the sum of $450 annually. After the death of his wife the testator directs that his estate, with the exception of the farm, shall be converted into cash, and that $1,200 shall be paid to his brother, Joseph Gill, if living, and if dead to his children, and that the sum of $4,000 shall be equally divided among the children of the testator's brother, N. Rufus Gill. Roger T. Gill, the testator's nephew, is to be given to use and income on his farm during his life, and the trustee is given the power to deed it to him absolutely if he deems proper to do so. –– Baltimore County Democrat, January 1, 1898

GILL, Eliza
Letters testamentary have been granted to Thomas E. Gill on the estate of Eliza A. Gill. –– Baltimore County Democrat May 11, 1895

GILL, JEMIMA
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Jemima Gill, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 26th day of December, 1858, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 23 day of June, 1858. Joshua G. Gent, Executor. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 26 June 1858

GILL, RICHARD H.
Letters of administration were granted to Sarah E. Gill and Emory C. Tracey on the estate of Richard H. Gill. –– Baltimore County Democrat February 8, 1896

GILL, RICHARD HOOKER
Frank I. Duncan, counsel for Sarah E. Gill and others, has filed a bill in equity against Leroy Gill and others, asking the court to pass a decree for the sale of eighty-eight acres of land, located in the Fifth district. The property belongs to the estate of the late Richard Hooker Gill. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 21, 1896
GILLET, ELEANOR A. & LOUISA
Letters were granted on the personal estates of Eleanor A. Gillet and Louisa Gillet to the Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 22 Nov 1902

GILLISPIE, WM. A.
Elizabeth A. Gillispie, administratrix of Wm. A. Gillispie, returned inventory. Tuesday, Oct. 22 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Oct 1872

GILMOR, JOSEPHINE A.
On Wednesday last Judge Burke filed an opinion in the case of ex-Judge Robert Gilmor against Albert Gilmor and others in which he overrules the exception filed to the sale of the land made to E. F. Abell. The opinion is a very elaborate one and its author construed fully the last will of Mrs. Josephine a. Gilmor, wife of Judge Gilmor. The contention was raised, and it was the main point in the case, that this will did not pass real estate because the words used related solely to the personalty.
The testatrix directed that her personalty and all the residue of her estate should go to Robert Gilmor for life, the remainder to her children. This was, it was contended, to general a direction, coupled as it was with the bequest of the personalty, to mean anything else than the personalty. The court, however, did not entertain this view, but after suggesting the danger of relying on apparently similar cases in the constructions of wills, announced as the paramount rule that the intention of the testatrix, if it could be ascertained, should govern, and that this intention was that the real estate as well as ther personal should pass to her husband for his life.
The property was sold to E. F. Abell for $14,162.50 by Judge Gilmor, appointed a trustee by order of court, and to this sale exceptions were filed.
Messrs. Venable, Baetjer & Howard appeared for the exceptant, and Judge Gilmore appeared for himself as trustee. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 July 1902

GILMORE, JOHN J.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John J. Gilmore to Alexander Gilmore, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 29 Nov 1902

GIST, MORDECAI W.
Letters testamentary were granted to Geo. W. Gist, on the estate of Mordecai W. Gist. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 9 June 1894

GITTINGS, JOHN S.
On the 13th inst. letters testamentary on the estate of John S. Gittings, deceased, were granted by the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County to John S. Gittings, Jr. This was rendered necessary through the death of Hon. Geo. Hawkins Williams, who was the executor of the estate of the late John S. Gittings. –– Maryland Journal, 16 Mar 1889

GLATZEL, LOUISA LILLIE
The will of Louisa Lillie Glatzel was entered for probate. She leaves to her husband, Louis Glatzel, one-third of all her personal property and the remainder she bequeaths to her brother, Jacob Quick, in trust. –– Baltimore County Union, 2 Aug 1902

GLENN, JOHN
On Monday last Mr. John H. Morgan, attorney for Mr. Stephen P. Harwood, filed a bill in equity in the Circuit Court here against Mr. Charles W. Segrave and others to procure a decree for a partition of the real estate of John Glenn among his heirs at law in accordance with the provisions of his will. The property consists of about 1,100 acres lying on the Patapsco river and adjoining that formerly owned by the Thistle Mills Company, in the 1st district, and also about seven acres near Catonsville, known as "Hilton", the home of Mr. Glenn. –– Baltimore County Union, 4 Jan 1902

GODWIN, DANIEL C.
The late Daniel C. Godwin left all his estate to his widow, Sarah A. Godwin, of Reisterstown. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 26 May 1894

GOEBEL, MARY C.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary C. Goebel to Ferdinand Goebel, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 3 Dec 1903

GOERTZ, HUGO
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Hugo Goertz to Harry Goertz, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 30 May 1903

GONTRUM, JOHN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John Gontrum to Matilda A. Gontrum, administratrix pending litigation. –– Baltimore County Union, 9 May 1903

GOODWIN, CALEB B.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY IN EQUITY. Wm. H. G. Dorsey vs. Edward D. Goodwin and others. In pursuance of the decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, passed in this case, notice is hereby given to the creditors of Caleb B. Goodwin, late of Baltimore county, deceased, to file their claims duly authenticated, in the office of the Clerk of said court, on or before the first day of May next. Wm. H. G. Dorsey. Executor and Trustee. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 16 January 1858

GOODWIN, CHARLES RIDGELY
Letters on the estate of the late Charles Ridgely Goodwin, who died June 12, were granted by the Orphans Court to Christian Devries and Henry A. Parr, who were named as executors without bond. The will was executed February 2, 1894. It bequeaths a number of articles of jewelry to Mr. Goodwin s son and daughter, William Devries Goodwin and Elizabeth Taylor Goodwin, and the rest of the estate absolutely to Mr. Goodwin s widow, Mrs. Belle Devries Goodwin. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 July 1894

GOODWIN, CHARLES E. R.
GOODWIN, CHARLES E.R. - The will of the late Charles E. R. Goodwin was admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court Tuesday. It was dated July 19th last, and by it the testator bequeaths all of his property of every kind and description to Robert H. Bussey and Osborne I. Yellott, in trust, giving them full power to sell his real estate either at public or private sale, whichever may be most advantageous to his estate. They are directed to pay all testator's just debts and funeral expenses, and to expend the sum of $250 in the erection of a suitable monument over Mr. Goodwin's body. The sum of $250 is bequeathed to Robert. H. Bussey and Osborne I. Yellott, each, in payment of professional services rendered the deceased in his lifetime, and the remainder of his estate is to be equally divided between F. Colgate Cherbonnier, Katharine Cherbonnier and John O. P. McShane, their personal representatives and assigns. Messrs. Bussey and Yellott are named as executors of the will. –– Baltimore County Democrat 18 Nov 1899

GORDON, MARCELLA M.
Wm. B. Gordon, by D. G. McIntosh, attorney, has filed a bill against B. I. Dorsey, executor, seeking to enforce payment of a legacy of $500 to the plaintiff under the last will of his wife, Marcella M. Gordon, who was sister of the defendant. –– Maryland Journal, 7 Dec 1889

GORE, ALFRED
The will of Alfred Gore, of Reisterstown, was probated Tuesday in the Orphans' Court, and letters testamentary were granted to the executor, George A. Mong. After a number of small bequests the residue of the estate is to be sold and the proceeds given to the English Evangelical Lutheran Church of Reisterstown. –– Baltimore County Democrat June 11, 1898

GORE, HENRY H.
A special session of the court was held on Thursday to hear evidence in the matter of the petition of Thomas J. Gore, Henry B. Gore and Ruth Gore against William H. Gore, surviving executor of Henry H. Gore, to compel him to account for and pay over to the estate $2,000 alleged to be due on a mortgage to the deceased, and for $180 alleged to be due on two promissory notes, with interest. The defendant in his answer denied being indebted to the estate, alleging that he holds the receipt of the deceased for $2,000 on account of the mortgage, and that he never gave the notes. The case was not concluded. –– Baltimore County Union, 2 Aug 1902

GORE, HENRY H.
On Thursday the court dismissed the petition of Thomas J. Gore and others against William H. Gore, surviving executor of Henry H. Gore, to require the executor to charge himself with $2,000 alleged to be due on a mortgage for $3,000 given the deceased, and which was included in the inventory of the list of debts due the deceased returned by the executors to the Orphans Court. Subsequently the defendant produced a receipt for $2,000, alleged to be signed by the deceased, as a credit on the mortgage, and upon the payment of the balance, with interest, the defendant and the late William S. Keech, his co-executor, gave a release of the mortgage. The validity of the receipt was attacked by the petitioners, but the decision of the court sustains it. The petition filed by the executor asking the court to authorize the transfer of a lot in the cemetery at Reisterstown was also dismissed. –– Baltimore County Union, 16 Aug 1902

GORE, ISAAC
Letters of administration have been granted to Marian Lowrey on the estate of Isaac Gore. –– Baltimore County Democrat October 19, 1895

GORE, MARY A.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary A. Gore to J. Albert Slade, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 Oct 1903

GORE, SUSANNAH
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Susannah Gore to Jesse L. Gore and Charles L. Gore, executors. –– Baltimore County Union, 12 April 1902

GORE, SUSANNAH
The will of Susannah Gore, late of the 4th district, which was admitted to probate, gives all of the estate to two sons, Jesse Lee Gore and Charles Larsh Gore, to be divided between them equally, and names them as executors. –– Baltimore County Union, 12 APril 1902

GORSUCH, BENJAMIN HOWARD
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Benjamin Howard Gorsuch to Dr. H. Stanley Gorsuch, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 Jan 1902

GORSUCH, EMMA F.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Emma F. Gorsuch to Benjamin W. Gorsuch, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 27 Sept 1902

GORSUCH, NOAH
The late Noah Gorsuch, of the Eighth district, left by will his property to Mr. Rezin Gorsuch, his brother, and Miss Mary Gorsuch, a sister. The estate is valued at about $15,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 Jan 1894

GORSUCH, NOAH
The will of Noah Gorsuch was probated. The testator bequeaths all his property to his wife, Arrianna H. Gorsuch, during her life, and afterwards to his sister, Mary E. Gorsuch, and his brother, Rezin H. Gorsuch. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 Jan 1894

GORSUCH, REZIN
The late Rezin Gorsuch, senior member of the firm of Rezin Gorsuch & Co., hardware merchants, of Gay and Front streets, Baltimore, by will left all his property to his adopted son, Mr. David Gorsuch, of Washington, D.C., who is administrator. His personal property amounts to about $6,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat May 11, 1895

GOSNELL, WILLIAH
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Williah Gosnell (as printed), late of said county deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 6th day of September, 1858, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2d day of March, 1858. Zebedee Gosnell, Executor. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 6 March 1858

GOSS, J. ESTHER
Application was made by Sarah Goss and C. Bohn Slingluff for letters on the estate of J. Esther Goss. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 OCtober 1893

GOSS, THOMAS
Mr. Arthur P. Shanklin, attorney, on Tuesday filed a suit in the Circuit Court at Towson, in the name of the State of Maryland, for the use of Sarah E. Shanklin and others, against Silas V. Miller and William Wheeler, bondsmen for Judge George Yellott, now deceased, who was trustee for the sale of property owned by the late Thomas Goss. It is alleged that $1,350.85, which was realized from the sale, is not accounted for, and the suit is brought to recover this amount, which the plaintiffs claim that they are entitled to receive under the will of Mr. Goss. The bill of complaint states that Sarah Goss was to receive the income from the money during her life, and after her death the principal was bequeathed to the plaintiffs. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 Feb 1903

GOUCHER, MARY C.
The will of Mrs. Mary C. Goucher, wife of Rev. Dr. John F. Goucher, president of the Woman s College, was filed for probate in the Orphans Court on Tuesday. The testatrix bequeaths her estate absolutely to her husband and names him as executor of the will, and requests that he will not be required to give bond. The will was executed on November 30th, 1878. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 Jan 1903

GOVANS, JAMES D.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of James D. Govans, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 22d day of September, 1903, They may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 18th day of March, 1902. Richard A. Remare, Executor. –– Baltimore County Union 29 March 1902

GRACE, JAMES
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of James Grace, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 22d day of October, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 19th day of March, 1890. Michael A. Mullin, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 22 March 1890

GRACE, MARY ANN
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of Mary Ann Grace, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 22d day of October, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 19th day of March, 1890. Michael A. Mullin, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 22 March 1890

GRACE, Margaret
- Letters of administration were granted to Philip Grace on the estate of Margaret Grace. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 4 May 1895

GRAVES, WILLIAM B.
Ex Parte the trust estate of William B. Graves. In the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, in equity. Ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, this 16th day of April, 1890, that the private sale made and reported by Randolph Barton, Trustee, for the sale of the property mentioned in the proceedings in the above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there of be shown, on or before the 12th day of May, 1890, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore county, once in each of three successive weeks before the 12th day of May, 1890. The report states the amount of sales to be $2?,000.00.
N. Charles Burke.
True Copy - Test: John W. Shanklin, Clerk. –– Maryland Journal, 10 May 1890

GRAY, ELIZA JANE
Letters of administration were granted to Michael A. Mullin and Geo. R. Willis on the estate of Eliza Jane Gray. The administrators have given bond of $20,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, January 12, 1895

GRAY, ELIZA J.
The estate of Mrs. Eliza J. Gray, who died about two weeks ago near Point B?, Twelfth district, has been appraised as follows: Real estate, consisting of ten acres of land, near Point Br?, $7,5??; personal effects $9,3??.21, total $16, 8??.21 –– Baltimore Democrat, 19 January 1895

GRAY, ELIZA JANE
(also spelled Grey in other articles) "Uncle" Joe Smith, an old colored servant of the late Mrs. Eliza Jane Gray, has filed a suit against Michael A. Mullin and George R. Willis, administrators of the Gray estate, for $4,300, which sum, he claims is due him for services rendered. "Uncle Joe" is about 70 years old, and was a slave in the Gray family. He claims wages at the rate of $?50 a year from January 1, 18?? to January 1, 18??. Messrs. Gontrum and Biddison are his attorneys. –– Baltimore County Democrat, January 26, 1895

GRAY, ELIZA JANE
Michael A. Mullin and George R. Willis, administrators of the personal estate of Eliza Jane Gray, have filed their pleas to the action brought against them by Joseph Smith ("Uncle Joe".) They deny the indebtedness charged by the plaintiff, who furnished an account of $4,300 for Mrs. Gray during a period of twenty-seven years. The plaintiff had been a slave in Mrs. Gray's family and was bequeathed to her by her father's will. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 16, 1895

GRAY, ELIZA JANE
The final administration account of Eliza Jane Gray was filed in the Orphans' Court by Michael A. Mullen and George R. Willis, administrators. The amount of the estate, as returned, was $10,300.14. Among the items in the account is $1,500 paid to Joseph Smith in settlement of a claim, Smith, an aged colored man better known as 'Uncle Joe', had obtained a judgment against the estate in the Circuit Court for $2,000. The account further shows that the total amount of expenses was $3,650.65, leaving a balance of $6,640.40 to be distributed among the heirs. –– Baltimore County Democrat July 27, 1895

GRAY, THOMAS L.
Letters of administration have been granted to James T. Gray on the estate of Thomas L. Gray. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 July 1893

GREACEN, FANNIE D.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Fannie D. Greacen to Emil Budnitz, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 Feb 1903

GREACEN, FANNIE D.
The will of Mrs. F. D. Greacen was offered for probate on Tuesday. She gives to her sister Emma, wife of Dr. William Gombel, her piano, diamond earrings and one acre of ground on the Pimlico road. To her sister, Gertie Davis, she gives her diamonds and all other jewelry, all her clothes, cow and all the rest, residue and remainder of her property. Notice has been given by John T. Greacen, husband of the deceased, of his intention to file a caveat to the will. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 Feb 1903

GREENWAY, GRACE ANN
By the will of Mrs. Grace Ann Greenway, of Baltimore, the children of her nephew, the late George Brown, of Brooklandwood, Baltimore county, receive comfortable legacies. Mr. Eugene Greenway, brother of Mr. Wilton Greenway, of Baltimore county, who is a nephew of Mrs. Greenway, is named as one of her executors and is to receive $4,000 in lieu of commissions. He is also bequeathed $15,000 in cash and some of the household effects of the deceased. The estate is a large one and many relatives, servants, etc., receive legacies. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 Sept 1903

GREY, ELIZA JANE
Josias W. Bowen, Ella C. Bowen, Mary E. Rogers, Joseph Rogers, Amanda Bradley, James L. Bradley, Josias S. Bowen, Ida E. Bowen, Sarah J. Rauch, John H. Rauch and James W. O'Hara, heirs of Eliza Jane Grey, have filed a bill of complaint asking a decree to sell a piece of land on twelfth avenue belonging to the estate, containing ten acres and eleven perches. The heirs are represented by George R. Willis, attorney. –– Baltimore County Democrat, January 4, 1896

GREEN, ELISHA
Letters testamentary on estate of Elisha Green granted to Joshua R. Green. Wednesday, Oct. 23 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Oct 1872

GREEN, HENRY
The will of the late Henry Green was admitted to probate Wednesday in the Orphans' Court. He bequeathed his property to his children. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 9 Oct 1897

GREEN, HENRY, SR.
A bill of equity was filed Thursday in the circuit Court at Towson by Henry Green and others asking that the estate of the late Henry Green, Sr., be distributed among his heirs in accordance with the provisions of the will. The bill was filed by Mr. John F. Gontrom, attorney. –– Baltimore County Democrat, August 13, 1898.

GREEN, OTILLA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Otilla Green to Pemberton W. Green, administrator. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 26 April 1902

GRENSEE, HERMAN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Herman Grensee to Mary Grensee, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 12 July 1902

GRIESACKER, CATHARINE
John A. Griesacker, C. Henry Griesacker, Mina Smith, John H. Hahn, Lewis Hahn and Catherine Haeffner filed a caveat to the will of Catharine Griesacker, who died in November last. The will was probated on August 8, 1894. It is charged in the petition that the will was procured by fraud. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 Oct 1894

GRIFFIN, WM.
Charles Painter, administrator of Wm. Griffin, returned inventory and list of debts. Tuesday, Oct. 15 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Oct 1872

GRIFFITH, DAVID
Emily B. Griffith, executrix of David Griffith, passed first account. Wednesday, Oct. 23 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union

GRIFFITH, EDWIN
The will of Mr. Edwin Griffith was filed for probate in the office of the Register of Wills. Mr. Griffith left twelve acres of land on the Falls road, part of the farm upon which he resided to his daughter, Elizabeth M. Griffith, during her life. If she dies without heirs it goes to his son, William D. Griffith, and at the latter's death to his grandson, Edwin Griffith. All the rest of his property, real and personal is left to William D. Griffith, with the proviso that the son shall pay $125 a year to Penelope Griffith, wife of the testator, or the wife is to have a home with her son and $25 a year, as he may elect. The son is also to pay his sister, Elizabeth M. Griffith, $50 a year or to furnish her home in lieu of the money. John M. Griffith, brother, and William D. Griffith, son of the testator, are appointed executors without bond. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 11, 1896

GRIFFIN, WM.
Letters of administration on the estate of Wm. Griffin were granted to Chas. Painter. Tuesday, Oct. 8 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 12 Oct 1872

GRIM, JOHN ADAM
Mr. John Adam Grim s will was also probated and letters were granted to his son, John Grim, of Catonsville. The testator left all is furniture to his son John, and also gave his son $575. He left $25 to his daughter Mary. The money is given to Mr. John Grim, the will states, as payment for the board of the testator up to the time of his death and for funeral expenses. The will was executed October 21, 1892. Wm Rapp and Rev. G. W. Eberling are the witnesses. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 July 1893

GRIMES, E. C.
Letters testamentary have been issued to Augusta E. Grimes on the estate of C. E. Grimes. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 30, 1898

GRIMMER, DORA
The will of Dora Grimmer was also filed. Testatrix leaves to her daughter, Regina Bayer, $200?, to her granddaughter, Dora Bayer, daughter of Regina Bayer $50, and the balance of the estate, including two houses at the corner of Eastern avenue and Fifth street, Highlandtown, to her three grandchildren, Frederick, Matilda and Dora Bollman. Herman Huber is named as executor. Regina Bayer filed a caveat to the will. –– Baltimore County Democrat, November 16, 1895

GRIMMER, DORA
Letters of administration, pendente lite, were granted to Robert R. Boarman, on the estate of Dora Grimmer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, November 16, 1895

GRIMMER, VALENTINE
Letters have been granted to Wm. Colton and Robert R. Boarman on the estate of Valentine Grimmer. –– Baltimore County Democrat November 30, 1895

GROFF, BENJAMIN F.
The will of Benjamin F. Groff was probated at Towson Wednesday. He leaves all his property to his widow, Elizabeth A. Groff, to be held by her in trust for her benefit and that of her children. The widow is also appointed executor of the will and has taken out letters testamentary. –– Baltimore County Democrat November 9, 1895

GROGAN, AGNES
Letters of administration were granted to Ann Rebecca Rogers and C. Lyon Rogers on the estate of Agnes Grogan. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 4, 1896

GROOM, SARAH
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Sarah Groom to William Grason, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 May 1902

GROOM, SARAH
The will of Sarah Grrom, of Towson, was also admitted to probate on Tuesday. It disposes of all her property to her two daughters and names William Grason as executor, without, bond. Mr. Grason renounced his right to letters testamentary and letters cum testamento annexo were granted to Fred. A. Groom. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 May 1902

GROSS, JACOB, J.
Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob J. Gross were granted to his widow, Ella M. Gross. –– Baltimore County Union, 30 Aug 1902

GROSS, MICHAEL
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration c. t. a. on the estate of Michael Gross, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 9th day of February, 1859, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 3d day of August, 1858. Dorothy Gross, Administratrix, C. T. A. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 7 August 1858

GROSS, SARAH A.
Mrs. Sarah A. Gross in her will left all her estate to her adopted daughter, Lena Scheeler, wife of Michael Scheeler. At the death of Mrs. Scheeler the property goes to her children and their descendants living at the time of the death of Mrs. Gross. –– Baltimore County Union, 6 May 1893

GROVER, WILLIAM T.
Letters of administration have been granted to Charles W. Grover on the estate of William T. Grover. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Feb 1893

GRUESACKER, CATHERINE
The will of Catherine Gruesacker was also admitted to probate. She leaves all her property, real and personal, to her daughter, Kate Gruesacker, and names her as executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Aug 1894

GUNTHER, MARIE E.
Marie E. Gunther by will divides her property as follows: To her daughter, Denna C. Matthes, the house 211 First avenue for life, with remainder to her children; to her daughter, Anna E. Gunther, houses 215, 217 and 219 First avenue; also to Anne E. Guther in trust for testator s minor children Chas. H. and Lena V. Gunther houses on Second street and Tome street. The furniture in the house 211 First avenue is bequeathed to Denna C. Matthes, and the other personal property is to be divided equally among the four children. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 29 Sept 1894

GUNTHER, MARIA
Letters testamentary were granted to Dena C. Matthews on the estate of Maria Gunther. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 Oct 1894

HACK, ANNIE M.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Annie M. Hack to Frederick H. Hack, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 Jan 1902

HACKETT, FREDERICK
Letters of administration were granted to John Hackett, on the estate of Frederick Hackett. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 2, 1897

HACKETT, HENRIETTA
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of Henrietta Hackett, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 21st day of July, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 18th day of December, 1889. Frederick Schutz, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 21 Dec 1889

HACKETT, RACHEL
Letters have been granted to John E. Hackett on the estate of Rachel Hackett. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 28 April 1894

HAHN, ELIZA
Letters of administration were granted to Mary B. Stricker on the estate of Eliza Hahn. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 5 August 1893

HAHN, ELIZA & STRICKER, MARY R.
Letters of administration were granted to Joseph Stricker and James J. Lindsay on the estates of Eliza Hahn and Mary R. Stricker. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 7 Oct 1893

HAHN, PETER
Letters b. d. n. c. were granted to Mary B. Stricker on the estate of Peter Hahn. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 5 August 1893

HAHN, PETER
The will of Peter Hahn, late of Govanstown, was left for probate. Mr. Hahn left his property to his wife, Elizabeth, during her lifetime. At her death it is to go to the testator's daughter, Rebecca Stricker. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 9 Jan 1893

HAILE, JOHN W.
In The Matter Of The Trust Estate Of John W. Haile, deceased. In Equity, In The Circuit Court For Baltimore County. Ordered by the Court this 1st day of March, 1889, on the petition, affidavit and exhibit A. above filed in this matter that Thomas J. Haile, the Trustee named in these proceedings, give notice of his application to be relieved and discharged from the further execution of the trust, by advertisement inserted in the Maryland Journal, published at Towsontown, once a week for two successive weeks, warning all persons to show cause, if any they have, on or before the 15th day of March, 1889, why the application of the Trustee should not be granted. David Fowler.
True Copy - Test: John W. Shanklin, Clerk. –– Maryland Journal 2 March 1889

HAKE, FRED. A.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Fred. A. Hake to Henry C. Rehmyer and Maria Kunkle –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Feb 1902

HAKE, FRED A.
A copy of the will of Fred. A. Hake, of Shrewsbury, York county, which had been probated at York, Pa., was filed in the Orphans Court at Towson on Tuesday. The testator s property, which is bequeathed one-half to Maria Kunkle, his housekeeper, for life, then to his brothers and sisters, excepting Simon Hake, and one-half to Maria Kunkle absolutely, is situated partly in Pennsylvania and partly in Baltimore county. The part in Baltimore county consists of four tracts of land one a house and lot at New Market; a 45 acre lot in the 7th district; 10 acres, known as the Cooper place, on the York road in the 6th district, and a half interest in 66 acres, known as the Harris tract, in the 7th district. Besides this his interest in two law suits, one for $5,000, in Baltimore county, against John H. Millender, and a half interest in another against Howard Munnikbuysen, in Baltimore city, for $3,000, is bequeathed. Mr. Hake, who was a bachelor, was well known in Baltimore county. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Feb 1902

HALBER, THERESIA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Theresia Halber to Charles Herzog, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 26 April 1902

HALBERT, Elizabeth
Letters testamentary were granted to John C Halbert on the estate of Elizabeth Halbert. –– Baltimore County Democrat August 24, 1895

HALL, EDWARD J.
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Edward J. Hall, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 22d day of January, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 18th day of June, 1889. Carey Hall, Executor. –– Maryland Journal, 22 June 1889

HALL, HANNAH A.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Hannah A. Hall to Levin D. Dyer, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 9 Aug 1902

HALL, LYDIA ANN
Letters of administration were granted to Jefferson Davis Norris on the estate of Lydia Ann Hall. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 January 1894

HALL, SUMPTER
Letters of administration d.b.n. on the estate of Sumpter Hall, were on Tuesday granted by the Orphans' Court to Carry Hall. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 July 1889

HAMBLETON, JOHN A.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John A. Hambleton to Rebecca Grace Ober, Lizzie Woollen Ober and Belle Hamilton, executrixes. –– Baltimore County Union, 14 June 1902

HAMBLETON, JOHN A.
The will of the late John A. Hambleton was admitted to probate in the Orphans Court at Towson on Tuesday. It reads as follows:
I, John A. Hambleton, do hereby make and publish my last will and testament in manner and form following: Without intending hereby to revoke the trusts or declarations thereof which I have created by the transfer and delivery of securities to the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company of Baltimore, or any which I may hereafter create by such transfer or delivery of securities to said corporation, I hereby give, devise and bequeath all my estates, real and personal, not embraced in said trust to my three daughters Rebecca Grace Ober, Lizzie W. Ober and Belle Hambleton in equal shares, absolutely, but for their respective sole and separate use.
I appoint my three daughters to be the executors of this will, and I request that no bond or security shall be required from them for the performance of their duties as such executors.
The will was witnessed by the late William A. Fisher, in whose handwriting it was drawn, and by Wm. A. Fisher, Jr. –– Baltimore County Union, 14 June 1902

HAMEL, LENA A. M.
Letters of administration have been granted to George J. Hamel on the estate of Lena A. M. Hamel. –– Baltimore County Democrat, June 22, 1895

HAMILTON, GEO. A.
Letters of administration were granted to Matilda Hamilton on the estate of Geo. A. Hamilton. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 8 Sept 1894

HAMILTON, ROBERT
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of Robert Hamilton, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 6th day of September, 1858, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2 day of March, 1858. James Hamilton, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 6 March 1858

HAMMELMAN, LOUIS
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Louis Hammelman to Margaret Hammelman, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 Oct 1902

HAMMOND, DOMINICK
On the 11th inst. Judge Fowler filed an opinion in the equity case of Rebecca Hammond vs. Chas. E. Burton, executor, bill for the construction of the late Dominick Hammond's will, holding that the widow was entitled to one-third of the proceeds of the real estate. –– Maryland Journal, 16 Mar 1889

HAMMOND, UPTON J.
Letters of administration were granted to Dawson Hammond on the estate of Upton J. Hammond. –– Baltimore Democrat, 9 February 1895

HAMPSHER, JACOB B.
Letters of administration were granted on Tuesday to Wm. N. Hampsher on the estate of Jacob B. Hampsher. He gave bond in $4,000.
The Democrat, June 8, 1895

HAMPSHIRE, JACOB M.
George B. Hampshire, administrator of Jacob M. Hampshire, passed first account. Wednesday, Oct. 9 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 12 OCt 1872

HAMPSHIRE, JACOB M.
Letters of administration were granted to Howard T. Standiford, on the estate of Jacob M. Hampshire. –– Baltimore County Democrat January 11, 1896

HANAGAN, PHILIP
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of Philip Hanagan, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 19th day of December, 1858, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 16th day of June, 1858. John T. Piquett, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 19 June 1858

HAND, THOMAS R.
Orphans Court Nisi Order. In Baltimore County Orphans; Court, July 9th, 1890. Ordered that the sale of the real estate of Thomas R. Hand, deceased, made by Thomas Owings, the Administrator d. b. n., c. t. a. of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Administrator, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shewn to the contrary, on or before the 4th day of August, 1890, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weekly newspaper printed and published in Baltimore county once in each of three successive weeks before the 4th day of August, 1890. The report states the amount of sales to be $8,000.00
Mark Mellor
B. Howard Gorsuch,
Andrew Dorsey, Judges.
True Copy Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal. 12 July 1890

HANNA, MARY
In the Orphans' Court this week the will of Mrs. Mary A. Hanna was probated. By the will she gives all her property to her sons, with the understanding that it shall remain in the possession of her son Andrew for two years, and then be sold, the proceeds to be divided equally among her sons - Albert, John, Robert H. and Andrew J. Hanna. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 11, 1896

HANNA, MARY A.
Letters testamentary were granted to J. Leland Hanna on the estate of Mary A. Hanna. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 11, 1896

HARE, HENRY JR.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of Henry Hare, Jr., late of said county deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 27th day of September, 1858, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 16th day of March, 1858. Catherine Hare, Administratarix. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 27 March 1858

HARE, HENRY
Lydia Hare, wife of John T. Hare, and others have filed a bill in equity against Philip ad Jacob Hare, asking the court to require Philip Hare to account for the amounts due to the plaintiffs, and that he, as executor of Henry Hare, and the other defendant be required to pay to the plaintiffs they money due them, or in default, that the property mentioned in the proceeding be sold. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March, 16, 1895

HARE, WILLIAM B.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of William B. Hare, late of said county deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, on or before the 11th day of August, 1873; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 11th day of February, 1873. Ellenor Hare, Administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 16 Feb 1873

HARE, WILLIAM H.
The will of William H. Hare, which was admitted to probate on Tuesday, gives all his property to his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Hare, so long as she shall remain his widow, and in the event of her remarrying then the property is to be sold and equally divided among the deceased s four children. Mary E. Hare, his widow, and William F. Hare, his son, are named as executors without bond. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 Jan 1903

HARE, WILLIAM H.
The Hubbard Fertilizer Company of Baltimore City, by Attorney Elmer J. Cook, has filed a bill in the Circuit Court here against William F. Hare and Mary E. Hare, executors under the will of William H. Hare and Mary E. Hare, widow. William F. Hare, T. Milton Hare, Effie V. Hare and Harry Hare, being the heirs at law of William H. Hare. The bill states that William H. Hare died in January last, leaving valuable real estate in Baltimore county, and that he was indebted to the Hubbard Fertilizer Company and other persons at the time of his death. It is alleged that his personal estate is not sufficient to pay these debts, and the bill asks that sufficient of the real estate be sold to pay them. The bill also asks that the executors be compelled to give an accounting of all the property. –– Baltimore County Union, 27 June 1903

HARE, WM. H.
Letters of testamentary have been granted to Mary Hare on the estate of Wm.H. Hare. –– Maryland Journal July 18, 1903

HARE, WILLIAM H.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of William H. Hare to Mary E. Hare, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 July 1903

HARKER, ROBERT
The case of James P. Harker vs. Mary C. Harker, administratrix of Robert Harker, is on trial in the County Court. This case, it is alleged, is brought to recover wages amounting to $720, said to be due by the estate of the deceased. The plaintiff is represented by Osborne I. Yellott and Maj. John I. Yellott, and the defendant by Col. D. G. McIntosh and Col. M. W. Offutt. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 26, 1898

HARMON, MARY A.
Letters were also granted to Patrick F. Doyle on the personal estate of Mary A. Harmon, bond$2,?00. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 August 1893

HARMS, HERMANN & METTA
Letters of administration were granted to John D. Harms and Frederick Ritterhoff on the estates of Hermann Harms and Metta Harms. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 10 June 1893

HARRIS, ANNIE
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of Annie Harris, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 5th day of January, 1874; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2d day of July, 1873. James Miller, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 5 July 1873

HARTLEY, CHARLES L.
Letters of administration were granted to John M. Bone on the estate of Charles L. Hartley. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 2, 1895

HARTMAN, REBECCA
Letters of administration were granted Wednesday, in the Orphans' Court to Augustus Hartman, on the estate of Rebecca Hartman.
Baltimore County Journal, August 6, 1898

HARTMAN, LENA
In the Orphans Court this week letters of administration on the estate of Lena Hartman were granted to August Hartman. –– Baltimore County Union, 3 May 1902

HARLAN, ESTHER G.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Esther G. Harlan to Calvin S. Harlan, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 Jan 1902

HARRIS, MIRANDA
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Miranda Harris, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 9th day of March, 1891, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 5th day of August, 1890.Luella J. Rutledge, Executrix. –– Maryland Journal, 9 Aug 1890

HARRIS, SARAH F.
The will of Sarah F. Harris, of Mount Washington, has been left for probate in the office of the Register of Wills. She bequeaths all funds to her credit in the Mechanics Savings Bank of Providence, R. I., to her children, Annie Maria Christopher, Ida May Mealy, David J. Harris and Charles A. Harris, and after certain legacies are paid the balance of her estate to Ida M. Mealy. Charles A. Harris is appointed executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 2 Sept 1893

HARRISON, ANNE R.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Anne R. Harrison, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 9th day of September, 1889, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 5th day of February, 1889.Lennox Birckhead,Thomas J. Wilson, Executors. –– Maryland Journal, 9 Feb 1889

HARRISON, EDWARD H.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Edward H. Harrison, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 22d day of November, 1858, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 18th day of May, 1858. Frederick Harrison, Jr., Executor. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 22 May 1858

HARRISON, GEORGE L.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of George L. Harrison to Florence P. Harrison, administratrix.
Baltiomore County Union, 21 June 1902

HARTLEY, PHINEAS
Letters of administration have been granted to Deborah A. Hartley on the estate of Phineas Hartley. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 March 1894

HARVEY, JAMES W. SR.
Letters of administration were granted to James W. Harvey, Jr. on the estate of James W. Harvey, Sr. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 2, 1895

HARVEY, JOHN K.
Mr. John K. Harvey s will was also left for probate. He gave to his son, John Harvey, $200, and to his granddaughter, Elizabeth K. Harvey, $50 and the family Bible. Charles T. Harvey is named as executor, and he is directed to sell the personal and real estate and to divide the proceeds equally among the four children of the testator, who are John H. Harvey, William C. Harvey, Sarah R., wife of William Ehlers, and Chas. T. Harvey. Mr. Harvey s will was executed May 19th, 1883. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 Dec 1893

HARVEY, JOHN K.
In the Orphans Court letters testamentary were granted to Chas. T. Harvey on the estate of John K. Harvey. The bond was for $7,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 January 1894

HATTELINE, JOHN
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of John Hatteline, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 6th day of August, 1858, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 3d day of February, 1858. William Ewing, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 6 Feb 1858

HAUFF, FREDERICK
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Frederick Hauff to Julia A. Hauff, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 14 June 1902

HAUSE, BENJAMIN F.
In Circuit Court for Baltimore Co. In the matter of Benjamin F. Hause s Trustee Estate. Ordered this twenty-third day of August, 1858, that the creditors of Benjamin F. Hause, who were such on the third day of October, A. D. 1857, present their claims properly authenticated to Benjamin C. Barroll and John Stewart, Trustees, on or before the first day of December next, preparatory to a distribution of the assets of the said Trustee Estate; provided a copy of this order be inserted in one newspaper in Baltimore county and one newspaper in Baltimore city, at least once a week for three successive weeks, before the first day of October next. John H. Price. True copy Test: Geo. H. Carman, Clerk. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 28 August 1858

HAUSE, PETER
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Peter Hause, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of May, 1859, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 9th day of Nov., 1858. Thomas F. Troxell, Executor. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 13 Nov 1858

HAWKINS, ADELINE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Adeline Hawlins to Emil Budnitz, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Dec 1903

HAWKINS, WILLIAM J.
A certified copy of the will of William J. Hawkins, of North Carolina, has been filed in the office of the Register of Wills. The estate is estimated to be worth $400,000. All the Hawkins heirs live in North Carolina. There are two tracts of land in Baltimore county belonging to the estate - one of 72 acres, on Roland avenue, opposite the Bonaparte and the Dushane tracts, and one of 80 acres, half mile west of Mt. Washington and adjoining the property of the late Joseph Smith. The Roland avenue property is worth between $80,000 and $100,000, and that near Mt. Washington is value at $20,000. The entire estate is valued at $400,000 or $500,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 9, 1895

HAYES, ELIZABETH
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Elizabeth Hayes to Anna R. Hayes, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 14 Nov 1903

HAYNES, WILLIAM
Letters testamentary were granted to Dr. James H. Wilson on the estate of William Haynes, whose will leaves all his real and personal property to his wife, Madora Haynes, and his daughter, Matilda Haynes. –– Baltimore County Democrat
26 Nov 1892

HAYS, ELIZABETH
The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Hays, widow of John S. Hays, was admitted to probate on Tuesday. She gives to her son, John H. Hays, 60 shares of stock of the National Mechanics Bank of Baltimore, and six shares of the Baltimore Fire Insurance Company for life, with the privilege to sell or pledge the same. All the residue of her estate is to be equally divided among her four children Sallie Hays, John H. Hays, Belinda Chapman (widow) and Phoebe A. Hebb, wife of Dr. H. J. Hebb- and names her daughter, Sallie Hays, and her son, John H. Hays, as executors. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Feb 1902

HAYS, JOHN H.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John H. Hays to Sallie Hays, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 22 Feb 1902

HEATHCOTE, MARTIN
The will of Martin Heathcote was admitted to probate Wednesday and letters testamentary were granted to his son, Milton. Mr. Heathcote left all his estate to his wife, and after her death is to be equally divided among his children. –– Baltimore County Democrat March 7, 1896

HEIL, HENRY C.
The will of Henry C. Heil, of Pikesville was probated in the Orphans Court this week. The testator leaves all his property to his wife, Mary A. Heil, and his three children, Harry, Margaret and Julia Heil. Thomas F. Dunn is named as the executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 8 Sept 1894

HEILIG, REV. WM. H.
The will of the late Rev. Wm. H. Heilig, of Lutherville,has been admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court, and letters testamentary granted to the executor, Wm. M. Heilig: bond $1,800. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 2 Nov 1888

HEINLE, MICHAEL
The will of Michael Heinle, of Orangeville, Twelfth district, was probated and letters testamentary were granted to Elizabeth Heinle, widow of the testator, who is not required to give bond. Mr. Heinle left all his property to the widow during her life or while she remains his widow. At her death or marriage the estate is to be divided equally among his children. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 27 Jan 1894

HEISSE, JOHN F.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John Heisse to Edwin W. Heisse, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 May 1902

HEISSE, JOHN F.
The will of John F. Heisse, of Monkton, admitted to probate on Tuesday, disposes of all his property to his children and grandchildren, and names his son, Edwin W. Heisse, as executor, without bond. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 May 1902

HELLDORFER, JOHN P.
The will of John P. Helldorfer was also admitted to probate. The testator bequeaths all his property to his wife, Catherine Helldorfer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 Dec 1893

HELLDORFER, SEBASTIAN
The will of Sebastian Helldorfer was filed for record in the office of the Register of Wills. He bequeathes $20,000 to his daughter, Annie Maria, and the remainder of his property equally to his four sons, John Peter, Nicholas, Francis and Henry, who are to continue the Helldorfer brewery, under the firm name of S. Helldorfer s Sons. His son John Peter Helldorfer is executor of the will, and has given bond for $80,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Feb 1893

HELLWIG (or Heilwig), Jacob
Letters of administration have been granted to David Kalb on the estate of Jacob Hellwig. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 Dec 1897

HELMS, AMANDA ELIZABETH
Notice To Creditors. This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county letters of Administration on the estate of Amanda Elizabeth Helms, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 17th day of October, 1894, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 11th day of April, 1894. William F. Helms, Thomas J. Hunter, Administrators. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 Apr 1894

HELMS, ANNA VIRGINIA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Anna Virginia Helms to Dr. James H. Wilson, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 13 June 1903

HELMS, DANIEL
Letters testamentary formerly issued to Wm. F. Helms, on the estate of Daniel Helms, have been revoked, and letters of administration d. b. n. have been issued to Wm. F. Helms and Thos. J. Hunter. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 10 March 1894

HELMS, DANIEL
Notice To Creditors. This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county letters of Administration on the estate of Daniel Helms, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 17th day of October, 1894, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 11th day of April, 1894. William F. Helms, Thomas J. Hunter, Administrators d.b.n.c.t.a. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 Apr 1894

HELMS, HOWARD
Notice To Creditors. This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county letters of Administration on the estate of Howard Helms, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, o or before the 17th day of October, 1894, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 11th day of April, 1894. William F. Helms, Thomas J. Hunter, Administrators. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 Apr 1894

HELMS, HOWARD & AMANDA ELIZABETH
Letters of administration were granted to William F. Helms and Thomas J. Hunter on the estates of Howard Helms and Amanda Elizabeth Helms, brother and sister bond for $500 being given in each case. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 April 1894

HELMS, JOHN GAITHER
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of John Gaither Helms, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of November, 1889, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 9th day of April, 1889. Anna V. Helms, Executrix. –– Maryland Journal, 13 Apr 1889

HENDERSON, GEORGE B.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of George B. Henderson to Virginia M. Henderson, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 6 Dec 1902

HENDRIX, Joshua
The will of Joshua Hendrix was probated. The testator bequeaths to his wife, Mary Eve Hendrix, his interest in a house and lot at Stewartstown, York county, Pa., and $300, also a life interest in his other real and personal property. This latter property will eventually pass to his eight children. The testator appoints his wife executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat August 31, 1895

HERBERT, GEORGE W.
Letters of administration were granted to J. Smith Orrick on the estate of George W. Herbert. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 16, 1898

HERBERT, GEORGE W.
By the will of George W. Herbert, late of Emory Grove, all his property is given to his sons, William Henry, Richard Howard, Calvin Arthur and George Cockley, and his daughters Mary L., Lillie May and Rachel Amanda, in equal share. J. Smith Orrick is appointed executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 19, 1898

HERDER, MARY JANE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary Jane Herder to John A. Williams, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 14 June 1902

HERRING, ROSINA M.
The will of the late Rosina M. Herring, of Baltimore city, was probated in the office of the Register of Wills Tuesday. The testatrix bequeaths her furniture and wearing apparel to her husband, George W. Herring, absolutely, and the balance of her estate for life. After his death the property is to be divided among her children. The executor gave bond in $20,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 29 July 1893

HERRING, WILTON S.
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of Wilton S. Herring, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 29th day of October, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 26th day of March, 1890. Elizabeth A. Herring, Administratrix. –– Maryland Journal, 29 March 1890

HEVEL, GEORGE
The will of George Hevel, left for probate in the Orphans Court this week, bequeaths half of his estate to his wife, Ellen E. Hevel, and the balance in trust for his daughter, Lillian B. Hevel. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 10 Feb 1894

HICKS, BENJAMIN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Benjamin Hicks, colored, to Fanny Hicks, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 1 Nov 1902

HIDEY, AUGUST
The will of August Hidey was probated Wednesday in Orphans' Court. He leaves all his property to his wife, Mary Alice Hidey, and appoints her executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat November 20, 1897

HILDEBRANDT, HENRY
Letters of administration have been granted to Harry F. Hildebrandt on the estate of Henry Hildebrandt. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 19, 1898

HILL, SAMUEL E.
The will of Mr. Samuel E. Hill, the Baltimore property agent who died suddenly at Atlantic City a few weeks ago, has been probated. It bequeaths his entire estate to his sisters, Misses Elizabeth M. and Martha L. Hill, as tenants in common, and names his brother, Mr. Thomas Hill, as executor. The personality of the estate is estimated at $30,000. Mr. Hill owned several farms also. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 Jan 1902

HILTON, Ann
HILTON, ANN - Letters of administration were granted this week to James Gore on the estate of Ann Hilton. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 27 Apr 1895

HILTON, WM. N.
Wm. N. Hilton, by his will, devised all his property to his widow, Ann Hilton, who is appointed his sole executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 March 1894

HILTON, WILLIAM N.
- The will of William N. Hilton was probated. He leaves all his property to his wife, Ann Hilton and appoints her executrix.
The Baltimore County, 1 June 1895

HIMLER, MICHAEL
Letters testamentary were granted to Geo. G. Hooper on the estate of Michael Himler. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 Feb 1894

HINES, BRIDGET
The will of Bridget Hines was admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court Wednesday. Letters testamentary have been granted to the executor, Rev. Matthew O'Keefe, pastor of St. Francis' Catholic Church, Towson. Mrs. Hines bequeaths to Harry Slade $50 and all the furniture in the house, a cow and two pigs. The executor is directed to place a headstone over her grave, and to apply the balance of Mrs. Hines' money in the savings bank for masses for Mrs. Hines and her deceased husband. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 16, 1897

HINES, Michael
- Letters of administration were granted to Margaret Hines on the estate of Michael Hines. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 Mar 1895

HINLER, MICHAEL
Letters of administration have been granted to Annie Margaret Hinler on the estate of Michael Hinler. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 March 1894

HINTON, AGNES
Letters were granted to Grafton M. Bosley on the estate of Agnes Hinton. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 Dec 1893

HISER, WILLIAM
Letters of administration were granted to Nicholas Hiser on the estate of William Hiser. –– Baltimore County Democrat July 27, 1895

HISS, SUSANNAH
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Susannah Hiss to William J. Hiss, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 6 June 1903

HITSHUE, JOHN W.
The will of John W. Hitshue, of Reisterstown, was probated Wednesday. It was executed in 1880?, in the lifetime of his wife to whom he gave all his estate so long as she should remain his widow. Mrs. Hitshue having since died, the inheritance will fall to her two sons - Thomas L. Hitshue and John W. Hitshue, Jr. The latter and Miles C. Grogg are appointed executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat September 28, 1895

HITSHUE, JOHN W.
On Tuesday last a second will of John W. Hitshue, of Reisterstown, was filed in the Orphans' Court. In this will testator bequeaths to his son, Thomas L. Hitshue, one-half of the estate, and the other half in trust for the benefit of the children of his other son, John W. Hitshue. Thomas L. Hitshue is appointed sole executor. The will is dated July 31, 18?5, and is witnessed by W. H. Gibson, F. P. Goodwin and J. T. Pfeller. John W. Hitshue filed exceptions to the admission of this will to probate, and asked leave to prepare a caveat. A will previously filed by John W. Hitshue, Jr., was made before the death of Mrs. Hitshue four years ago. It left the entire estate to Mrs. Hitshue during her life, and to be equally divided after her death between the two sons. This will named John W. Hitshue and Miles Grogg as executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 5, 1895

HITSHUE, JOHN W.
Letters of administration, pendente lite, were granted to John W. Hitshue, Jr., and Thomas Hitshue on the estate of John W. Hitshue. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 26, 1895

HITSHUE, JOHN W.
Caveats have been filed to the two wills of the late John W. Hitshue, of Reisterstown, who died last September. Mr. Hitshue left two sons, each of whom presented a will executed by his father and each filed a caveat to the will offered by the other brother. John I. Yellott appears for one caveators and Osborne Yellott appears for the other. It is said the proceeding is an amicable one between the brothers. –– Baltimore County Democrat December 7, 1895

HITSHUE, JOHN W.
The Orphans' Court sustained the caveats to both wills of the late John W. Hitshue, of Reisterstown. The estate will therefore be administered as if Mr. Hitshue had left no will. –– Baltimore County Democrat, December 28, 1895

HITSHUE, JOHN W. SR.
In the Orphans's Court letters were granted to John W. Hitshue and Thomas L. Hitshue on the estate of John W. Hitshue, Sr. –– Baltimore County Democrat January 4, 1896

HITESHUE, JOHN W.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John W. Hiteshue to Sallie K. Hiteshue, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 1 Aug 1903

HOCKING, DR. JOHN W.
Letters of administration have been granted to Dr. George W. Hocking on the estate of his brother, the late Dr. John W. Hocking. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 16, 1897

HOEN, MARY
The will of Mrs. Mary Hoen, which was admitted to probate, gives the sum of $150 to Rev. William E. Bartlett, of St. Ann s Church, of which sum $50 is to be expended for masses. All the rest and residue of her estate is given to her children and grandchildren, and John Hoen and Harry E. Parkhurst are named as executors, and letters testamentary were granted to them. Mrs. Hoen was the widow of Henry Hoen. –– Baltimore County Union, 20 Dec 1902

HOFFMAN, HALBERT
Letters of administration were granted to Elizabeth A. Hoffman on the estate of Halbert Hoffman. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 7 July 1894

HOFFMAN, Henry
- Letters of administration were granted to George Hoffman on the estate of Henry Hoffman. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 1 June 1895

HOFFMAN, LEVI
Letters testamentary on estate of Levi Hoffman granted to Naomi Hoffman. Tuesday, Oct. 22 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Oct 1872

HOHMAN, CHARLES
Mr. Charles Hohman bequeathed all his property to his widow, who has since died. The property now goes to his son and daughter. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 25 Mar 1893

HOLLINGSHEAD, JOHN S.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county letters testamentary of the estate of John S. Hollingshead, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 11th day of September, 1893, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 8th day of February, 1893. Isaac H. Hollingshead, Hannah E. Trout, Executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Feb 1893

HOLLINGSHEAD, JOHN S.
The will of the late John S. Hollingshead was filed in the office of the Register of Wills Tuesday. He leaves to his daughter, Hannah E. Trout, the Koller farm, a riding horse and a cow, on condition that she shall pay to his son, John S. Hollingshead $1,000 five years after the testators death. To his son, John S. Hollingshead, he leaves the Diffendaffer farm, containing sixty acres; to his daughter, Huldah A. Wilson, $1,000; to his son, Strong Hollingshead, a lot of five acres, improved by a dwelling; to his son, Isaac H. Hollingshead, the home farm, except that part which is willed to the wife of Strong Hollingshead. His son Isaac is required to pay $1,000 to Stephenson A. Williams for land bought by the testator. It is provided that, in case of the death of Strong Hollingshead without an heir, all his share shall be equally divided among the other children and their heirs. One hundred dollars is bequeathed to West Liberty Church, and the rest of the estate is to be sold and the proceeds distributed equally among the children. Letters testamentary were granted to Isaac H. Hollingshead and Hannah E. Trout. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Feb 1893

HONERVOGT, ELIZABETH
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Elizabeth Honervogt to John F. Weissner, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 30 May 1903

HONIG, JANE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Jane Honig to Max Honig, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 Dec 1903

HOOK, Ann
HOOK, Ann - The will of Ann Hook was probated and letters testamentary were granted to the executrix, Annie Reed. Mrs. Hook gives a farm of fifteen acres to her daughters, Annie Reed and Isabella Hook, and her son, Wm. Hook, as tenants in common, $300 each to her daughter, Mary Jane Hammon, and her son, George Hook, and the residue of her estate to her daughters, Annie Reed and Isabella Hook. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 4 Dec 1897

HOOKER, RICHARD
Letters were granted to Joseph B. Mitchell, Jr. on the estate of Richard Hooker. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 Jan 1894

HOOVER, WILLIAM A.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of William A. Hoover to Adam Hoover, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 27 Sept 1902

HOPSON, ROBERT LEE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Robert Lee Hopson to Olivia Hopson, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 March 1902

HOWARD, JAMES
Letters of administration were granted to Joshua Evans on the estate of James Howard. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 2, 1895

HOWELL, Leyshon
Letters of administration were granted to Joseph H. Mitchell, Jr., on the estate of Leyshon Howell. –– Baltimore County Democrat August 31, 1895

HUDSON, HENRY
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Henry Hudson to Albert J. Mellor, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 June 1902

HUFFER, MARY
The will of Mary Huffer was probated on Wednesday. She disposes of her estate as follows: The property which she acquired from her mother is to go to her uncle, John Shrenker, charged with the payment of $100 to Annie Punte, and the residue to Benjamin Shrenker, Benjamin Huffer and Maggie Spranklin. John Shrenker is named as executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 2 Aug 1902

HUGHES, ANNA R.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Anna R. Hughes to Alexander Hughes, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 Dec 1903

HUGHES, MARY
This is to give notice, that the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore county letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Hughes, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of June, 1893, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 9th day of November, 1892. James D. Hughes, Executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat –– Baltimore County Democrat
26 Nov 1892

HULL, CHARLES J.
Charles J. Hull, the builder of Hulltown, near Mt. Winans, in the 13th District, whose death was mentioned in the Journal as having occurred on the 12 ult. at Houston, Texas, is said to have left an immense estate behind which will no doubt cause serious litigation, as the following extract from the Baltimore American will show. "The deceased bought the Gephardt property of 60 acres and laid it out in lots which were sold on most advantageous terms. The town was built up, a Post Office established, with Mr. Geo. M. Ruhl as Postmaster: a drug-store, several doctors, an Episcopal Church; of which Rev. D.C. Loop is rector, a colored Methodist church, of which Rev. Nelson Butler is pastor, and a colored Baptist church, of which Rev. Richard Johnson is pastor, and a chapel, a branch of Sharp Street M.E. Church. The deceased is reported to have left an estate worth about $3,000,000. His property is in Texas, around Chicago, and in Baltimore city and county. He also leaves an estate at Whitehall, on the Frederick road, and a tract of land near Pimlico, Baltimore county, and real estate in the neighborhood of Greenmount. Mr. Charles W. Hull, the nephew, in company with Mr. Everett Shelton, of Hulltown, went to Chicago and attended the funeral. The remains had been taken to that city from Texas, and were buried in the Oak Hill Cemetery on Wednesday 20th ult. Mr. Shelton returned from Chicago on Friday. He says after Mr. Hull's death seventeen deeds of property were found in several states, in Baltimore and Baltimore county, of which, with the exception of the Baltimore property, he willed to his housekeeper, Miss Helen Culver, who kept house for him for nearly forty years. The will was probated at Chicago last week, and the heirs to the immense estate were given twenty days by the Chicago court to enter their protest against the will. This they have done. Lawyers Paterson and W. C. Hull, of Chicago, are counsel for the heirs. Miss Culver also has counsel. The will was made October 1st, 1881. The will of Mr. Hull was filed for probate in the Office of Benj. W. Ady, Register of Wills at Towson on Monday 25th ult. The document, which is brief, is as follows:
I Charles J. Hull, of Chicago, Illinois, do hereby make this my last will and testament. I do give, devise and bequeath to Miss Helen Culver, of Chicago, Illinois, all my estate and all my property, real and personal and mixed, wherever it may be found, of whatever kind or nature, to her, her heirs, executors, administrators and assigns forever. I do appoint the said Helen Culver to be the executrix of this will and testament, and direct that she be not required to give the usual bond. Witness my hand and seal this 21st day of October, 1881. Charles J. Hull. {Seal.}
The witnesses are Thomas J. Divin, C. Bunge and Emma Bunge. The document is regularly certified by J. C. Knickerbocker, Judge, and Thomas W. Sennott, Clerk, of the Probate Court of Cook county. Miss Culver, the executrix and sole devisee gives bond, according to the certificate, in the penalty of $2,000,000, but without sureties, H. B. Galpin, Henry C. Morey and Philip C. Morgan were appointed in Chicago as appraisers. –– Maryland Journal, 3 March 1889

HULL, CHARLES J.
Notice To Creditors. This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county letters of administration on the estate of Charles J. Hull, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warmed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 26th day of June, 1894, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 19th day of December, 1893.
Robert Culver, Administrator with will annexed. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 Dec 1893

HUNTER, MICHAEL
Letters testamentary were granted to George G. Hooper, on the estate of Michael Hunter. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 Feb 1894

HUNTER, PLEASANT
Mr. Pleasant Hunter, who died recently at Wiseburg, in the Seventh district, in his will names his son, Thomas J. Hunter, of Towsontown, as sole executor. Mr. Hunter left all his property to his children, his wife having died over a year ago. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 19 May 1894

HUNTER, PLEASANT
The court has appointed Thomas J. Hunter, Jno. I. Yellott and Robert R. Boarman trustees to sell the property described in the case of Margaret E. Gerry and others against Thomas J. Hunter, executor of Pleasant Hunter. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 30, 1898

HUNTER, THOMAS V.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas V. Hunter, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 30th day of October, 1889, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 27th day of March, 1889. Thomas C. Hunter, Executor. –– Maryland Journal, 30 Mar 1889

HUNTER, THOS. V.
The will of the late Thos. V. Hunter, of White Hall, was admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County on the 27th inst. By the terms of the will the property of the deceased is left to his widow and children. The witnesses to the will were Messrs. R. N. Burns, J. B. Hunter and Thos. J. Hunter. The executor, Mr. Thos. C. Hunter, was granted letters testamentary on the estate and gave bond in the sum of $15,000. –– Maryland Journal, 30 Mar 1889

HUPPER, MARY
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary Hupper to John Schrenker, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 6 Dec 1902

HUSON, ABRAHAM
In the Orphans Court letters of administration were granted this week to Nelson Huson on the estate of Abraham Huson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 28 Oct 1893

HUTCHINS, ALONZO
The will of Alonzo Hutchins was left for probate in the office of the Register of Wills Wednesday. He gave $450 to his brother, Wm. Hutchins; to his nephew, Edgar Hutchins, $250 and his watch and chain. All the rest of his estate, after paying some expenses, is left to Stanley Hutchins, the testator s son. Wm. Hutchins is named as executor. The will was executed in March, 1893. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 13 May 1893

HUTCHINS, ALONZO
Stanley Hutchins has filed a caveat in the Orphans Court here to the will of the late Alonzo Hutchins, on the ground of undue influence, &c., imposed on testator. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 June 1893

HUTCHINS, ALONZO
Judges Mellor, Offutt and Tracey, of the Orphans Court, on Tuesday signed an order appointing John C. Rose and Osborne I. Yellott collectors of the estate of the late Alonzo Hutchins, and directing that letters of administration ad collegend?? Be issued to them upon the filing of a bond in $3,500. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 July 1893

HUTCHINS, ALONZO
Transcript of record has been sent from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county to the Circuit Court to try the issue raised as to the validity of the will of Alonzo Hutchins. A caveat to the will was filed by Mr. Hutchins son, Stanley Hutchins. After filing the caveat, Stanley Hutchins died, and the proceedings were continued by his executrix, Mary Ellen Hutchins. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 21 April 1894

HUTCHINS, ELIZABETH
The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins, widow of Richard Hutchins, has been left in the Orphans' Court for probate. The testatrix names Mr. C. Hopewell Warner as executor, and directs that after her debts are paid her property shall be converted into cash and divided equally among her two brothers, Charles W. and George W. Anderson, her sister, Mrs. Mary K. Todd, wife of Mr. George V. Todd, and her sister-in-law, Mary Anderson, wife of Mr. Benjamin T. Anderson. The will was executed on the 25th of January, 18?6, the day before the death of Mrs. Hutchins. –– Baltimore County Democrat February 1, 1896

HUTCHINS, ELIZABETH E.
Letters testamentary were granted to C. Hopewell Warner on the estate of Elizabeth E. Hutchins. –– Baltimore County Democrat February 1, 1896

HUTCHINS, MISS ELIZABETH SARAH
The will of Miss Elizabeth Sarah Hutchins was filed for probate Tuesday in the Orphans' Court. By the will the following bequests are made: A legacy of $3,000 is given to the Church Home and Infirmary; $3,000 to the Home for Incurables; $500 to Dr. M. B. Billingslea; $5 and a ring to John Brooks Keyes; $1,000 to Ann Johnson, colored, formerly a slave in the family of General John B. Pearce; $1,000 and some jewelry and furniture to Mrs. Emma C. Keyes; a gold watch and chain to Mrs. Edward B. Patterson; $500 to Mrs. Eleanor G. Price; $500 and some jewelry to Nicholas J. Hutchins, brother of testatrix; $50 in cash, a gold watch and chain, and lands in Florida to her nephew, Hugh P; Price; $100 to Mrs. Fred. W. Bent; $100 to Mrs. Mary L. McMakin. A sum of $1,000 is bequeathed to St. James' P. E. Church, My Lady's Manor, to be invested permanently and the interest to be applied to keeping in order the graves of General John B. Pearce, his wife and daughter. Any surplus, after performing that duty, is to be used for repairs upon the rectory, less $1 to be paid annually to the bishop's fund. The residue of the estate is given to Mrs. Eleanor G. Hutchins, mother of testatrix, and her heirs. James McColgan is appointed executor, and is not required to give bond. Letters testamentary have been granted. –– Baltimore County Democrat, May 21, 1898

HUTCHINS, JAMES ALFRED
Letters of administration were granted to Wm. Herbert Hutchins on the estate of James Alfred Hutchins. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 June 1894

HUTCHINS, NICHOLAS T.
Court Proceedings, Dec. 10, 1888 - Laura Hutchins, executrix of Nicholas T. Hutchins, vs. George A. Bosley; judgment for plaintiff for $225.00. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 Dec 1888

HUTCHINS, RICHARD
The will of Richard Hutchins was filed for probate. The testator bequeaths to his wife, Elizabeth E. Hutchins, a life interest in his furniture, some silver-ware and a horse; to his son Joshua the farm on which the legatee resides; to his son Oliver M., the farm on which testator resided, with the provision that testator's wife shall have the right to live there, the legatee to pay her $100 per annum, and that $800 be paid by legatee to Carvil R. Hutchins and $100 each to C. Clarence Hutchins and Millard F. Hutchins. The residue of the estate is left to Oliver M. Hutchins. Oliver M. and Joshua Hutchins are the executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 13, 1895

HUTCHINS, RICHARD
On Tuesday Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins, widow of Mr. Richard Hutchins, filed a petition through her counsel, C. Hopewell Warner, asking that letters of administration, with the will annexed, be granted on the estate of her husband. The petition sets forth that the will of Mr. Hutchins has been probated, but that the executors named in it - Oliver and Joshua Hutchins, sons of the testator- failed to take out letters within the thirty days required by law. The court passed an order appointing the widow administratrix, with the will annexed, and requiring her to give bond in the sum of $1,000. Most of Mr. Hutchins; property is in real estate, and bond is only required for the personalty. –– Baltimore County Democrat, August 17, 1895

HUTCHINS, WILLIAM
Letters testamentary on the estate of William Hutchins were granted to J. Alfred and William Hutchins. Tuesday, Oct. 8 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 12 Oct 1872

HUTCHINS, WILLIAM
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of William Hutchins, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 8th day of April, 1873; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 8th day of October, 1872. J. Alfred Hutchins, William Hutchins, Executors. –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Oct 1872

HYDE, MARY
The Orphans Court this week passed an order declaring that it has no jurisdiction to hear testimony as to the validity of the claim of Henry McComas against the estate of Mary Hyde, nor to pass on the validity of the claim. The court further ordered that John Hyde take out letters of administration on the estate of Mary Hyde. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 29 July 1893

HYDE, MARY
Letters of administration were granted to John W. Hyde on the estate of Mary Hyde. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 5 August 1893

HYLAND, MARY
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary Hyland to Elizabeth Scott, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 14 Nov 1903

HYLAND, WILLIAM
Mr. W. Gill Smith, attorney for Catharine Starr and others, has filed a suit in equity against Daniel Hyland and others for the sale of a tract of land belonging to the estate of the late William Hyland and for a division of the proceeds among those entitled to receive the same. –– Baltimore County Union, 28 Feb 1903

HYNES, JOSHUA H.
In the Orphans Court letters of administration were granted to Rebecca V. Johnston on the estate of Joshua H. Hynes. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 Feb 1893

IMWOLD, JOHN
Letters of administration were granted to Henry Imwold on the estate of John Imwold. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 July 1894

IRVING, THOMAS J.
In the case of J. Kemp Bartlett, Jr., against John P. Clark, administrator of Thomas J. Irving, which was tried before the court, a verdict for $671 was given in favor of the plaintiff. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 30, 1895

ISENNOCK, CATHARINE
Circuit Court Charles Isennock, Jr., vs. Joshua R. Green, administrator of Catharine Isennock; judgment for the plaintiff of one cent damages with interest and costs. –– Maryland Journal, 1 June 1889

ISENNOCK, HENRY
A bill has been fled by John Issennock and wife vs. Henry Issenock and wife, of Baltimore County, and Joseph Kelly and wife, of Baltimore city, asking for a decree for the sale of twenty acres of land in Baltimore county, formerly belonging to Henry Isennock, deceased, and for a distribution of the proceeds among the heirs. (names as in paper) –– Baltimore County Democrat, 10 Nov 1888

JACKINS, JOSEPH
The will of Joseph Jackins was probated Wednesday in the Orphans' Court. He gives to, his daughters, Mary E. Buttner and Sarah Rebecca Buttner, the house and ground where he resided, on the Falls turnpike, subject to the payment of a legacy of $1,100 to his daughter Emma Jane Jackins. To the latter is also bequeathed a cow and some furniture. Legacies of $200 each are given to his daughters Victorine Richardson, Carrie Walters and Barbara E. Barton, and $150 each to his sons, Harry E. Jackins and Charles S. H. Jackins. The residue of the estate is to be equally divided among Mr. Jackins' eight children. Mrs. Mary E. Buttner is appointed executrix, without bond, and has taken out letters testamentary. –– Baltimore County Democrat January 29, 1898

JACKSON, IONA
Letters testamentary were granted to Daniel Alexius Jackson on the estate of Iona Jackson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 Sept 1894

JACKSON, JANE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Jane Jackson to Frank Jackson, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 March 1903

JAMES, HENRY
Nathaniel W. James, George B. Hunting and Henry A. James, trustees under the will of th late Henry James, filed a petition Tuesday in the Circuit Court asking the court to assume jurisdiction of the trust created by said will. An inventory of the personal property of the deceased filed by the trustees place its value at $1,856.12. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 16, 1898

JAMISON, THOMAS W.
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas W. Jamison, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 15th day of September, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 11th day of February, 1890. George B. Hunting, Executor –– Maryland Journal, 15 Feb 1890

JEAN, William P.
Letters testamentary were granted to Henry S. Jean on the estate of William P. Jean. –– Baltimore County Democrat June 8, 1895

JEANNERETT, Mariah
- Letters of administration were granted this week to Lewis J. Jeannerett on the estate of Mariah Jeannerett. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 4 May 1895

JEFFRIES, MARY E.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary E. Jeffries to Charles H. Jeffries, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 NOv 1903

JENIFER, DANIEL, SR.
This Is To Give Notice - That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of Daniel Jenifer, Sr., late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 11th day of May, 1891, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 8th day of October, 1890. Thomas R. Jenifer, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 11 Oct 1890

JENKINS, ANNIE M.
By the will of Miss Annie M. Jenkins the farm known as Ingleside, in Long Green Valley, is bequeathed to her brother, Mr. R. Hillen Jenkins, for life, and at his death to go to her niece, Annie M. Jenkins, for life, and at her death it is bequeathed to Cardinal Gibbons, or his successors, for the Roman Catholic Church and $3,000 in cash to the Institute of Mission Helpers, of Baltimore City. –– Baltimore County Union, 1 Nov 1902

JENKINS, GEO. HORACE
In the Orphans Court letters of administration were granted this week to Robert H. Bussey on the estate of Geo. Horace Jenkins. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 Nov 1893

JENKINS, GEORGE HORACE
A bill in equity was filed by Augustus A. Piper, attorney for Joseph Wilson against Robert H. Bussey, administrator, and others, asking the court to pass an order for the sale of seven acres of land, in the Fifth district, belonging to the late George Horace Jenkins. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 31 March 1894

JENKINS, HENRY
The will of Henry Jenkins was this week admitted to probate by the Orphans Court. The testator bequeaths all his property to his son, George Horace Jenkins, who is obligated to support his mother, Mrs. Caroline Jenkins, during her life. Wm. Myers is the executor named in the will. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 2 Dec 1893

JENKINS, HENRY
The Court also granted letters on the estate of Henry Jenkins to Robert H. Bussey. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 2 Dec 1893

JENKINS, JOHN W.
The will of John W. Jenkins, late of Long Green Valley, was filed in probate in the Orphans' Court here on Thursday. His estate is bequeathed to his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, who is named as executrix, without bond. –– Baltimore County Union, 4 Jan 1902

JENKINS, JOHN W.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John W. Jenkins to Elizabeth Jenkins, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 Jan 1902

JENKINS, MARY
The will of Miss Mary Jenkins, who died last week at her home in Dulany s Valley, was probated in the Orphans Court here on Tuesday last, and letters testamentary were granted to Mrs. Josephine Diamond, sister of the testatrix, who gave bond in the sum of $20,000. The will was executed April 21, 1887, and was witnessed by Joseph B. Herbert, John Piersol and George H. Horne. Miss Jenkins left the farm on which she resided, in Dulany s Valley, together with the stock and farming implements, to Mrs. Josephine Diamond. She also left to Mrs. Diamond twenty acres of land adjoining her farm in the Twelfth district. To her brother, Ignatius W. Jenkins, and her sister, Theresa Jenkins, she gave $3,000 each; to George Jenkins, now absent and residence unknown, $600 due him from his sister Ellen s estate, if he returns after the testatrix s death; to Daniel Proctor and Laura Burke, colored servants $100 each. The remainder of the estate is to be disposed of and the proceeds divided among Ignatius Jenkins, Mrs. Diamond and Theresa Jenkins. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 Aug 1894

JENKINS, MARY
Letters of administration were granted by the Orphans Court this week to Josephine Diamond and John Diamond, of Montgomery county, and Edward S. Pearce, of Baltimore county, on the estate of Mary Jenkins on filing bond in the sum of $20,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 Aug 1894

JENKINS, Mary D.
The will of Mrs. Mary D. Jenkins was left for record in the office of the Register of Wills. She leaves all her property to her three children Emma Ida Jenkins, Marion Ester Jenkins and Mabel Annie Jenkins. She directs that her house on Clinton street, Canton, is not to be sold until her youngest child is eighteen years of age. John V. Jenkins is appointed executor of the will. –– Baltimore County Democrat September 21, 1895

JESSOP, GEO.
A decree has been passed by the court for a sale of "Kenilworth," near Ashland, Eighth district, the residence of the late Geo. Jessop. Col. Charles Marshall, Jno. I. Yellott and Wm. S. Keech were appointed trustees, who are required to give bond in the sum of $50,000. The decree also appoints Pleasant Hunter, Dennis M. Matthews, Dr. Benj. R. Ridgeley, Samuel M. Rankin and Edward S. Peerce commissioners to lay off and assign the dower interest of Mrs. Ellen Jessop, widow of the late George Jessop. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 Oct 1888

JOH, ADAM
JOH, ADAM - Letters of administration were granted to Catherine Joh on the personal estate of Adam Joh. –– Baltimore County Democrat of 11 Nov 1899

JOHNS, JOHN
This gentleman, on of the most wealthy citizens of Baltimore county, died at his residence in Worthington Valley, on Thursday, the 31st ult. He bequeathed by his will, (which was registered at the Register s Office, in this place, on Monday last,) the great his friend and relative, Rev. Henry V. D. Johns, of Baltimore. It consists of his valuable farm in the county, containing about 500 acres, with all the stock, furniture, &c., and all the remainder of his estate after paying the following bequests: To his sister, Mary Johns, $376 per annum, during her life; his sister Sarah Pottenger, $376.50 per annum, for life; to the Maryland Colonization Society, $1,000, and an annuity of $24; to the Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary and High School of Virginia, $15,000; to the Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Diocese of Ohio, $16,000; to the American Bible Society, $10,000; to the Protestant Evangelical Society for the Promotion of Evangelical Knowledge in New York, $10,000; to the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society, $10,000 making $71,000 bequeathed to these institutions. All his slaves, over forty in number, to be manumitted, except those over 45 years of age, who are to be treated as though they were free, and the interest of $500 to be paid to each annually. The young ones are to be manumitted at the age of 21, or sooner, if capable of taking care of themselves. Henry V. D. Johns and his son Montgomery Johns, are the Executors. The whole estate is valued at about $250,000, of which Rev. Mr. Johns receives probably from $150,000 to $160,000. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 9 January 1858

JOHNSON, ALBERT A.
The will of Albert A. Johnson was also probated. Testator leaves all his property to his wife, Margaret W. Johnson and to his sister, Elizabeth M. Johnson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 14, 1896

JOHNSON, BENJ. T.
Letters of administration on the estate of Benj. T. Johnson were granted to Susan A. Johnson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 Aug 1894

JOHNSON, DALL
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Dall Johnson, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 5th day of May, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2d day of October, 1889. Eleanor W. Johnson, Executrix. –– Maryland Journal, 5 Oct 1889

JOHNSON, ELIZABETH
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Elizabeth Johnson to Abram W. Ensor, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 20 Sept 1902

JOHNSON, FRANCES
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Frances Johnson, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 29th day of November, 1858, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 29th day of May, 1858. Ann W. Johnson, Executrix. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 29 May 1858

JOHNSON, JAMES
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court for Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of James Johnson, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 20th day of July, 1891, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 16th day of December, 1890. Justus Martell, Administrator –– Maryland Journal, 20 Dec 1890

JOHNSON, IDA
Letters of administration were granted to William S. Keech, on the estate of Ida Johnson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 July 1894

JOHNSON, MARGARET I.
The will of the late Mrs. Margaret I. Johnson, of Catonsville, was admitted to probate Monday in the Orphans' Court at Towson. She bequeaths all of her property to her husband, Wilmot Johnson, during his life. Mr. Johnson is also made executor without being required to give bond. After his death the following legacies are to be paid: To Stephen V. R. Crosby, Nathalie Berry and Margaret Turnbull $2,000 each; to Caroline Ogden, $4,000. Letters testamentary have been issued to the executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 2, 1897

JOHNSON, REBECCA V.
In the Orphans Court letters testamentary were granted this week to Alexander B. Johnson on the estate of Rebecca V. Johnson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 Sept 1894

JONES, AQUILLA
The will of Aquilla Jones was admitted to probate by the Orphans Court Tuesday. The testator bequeaths all his property to his wife, Sarah Jones, during her life. After the death of his wife the property is to be converted into money, which is to be disposed of as follows: To Elizabeth Tracey, sister of the testator, $75, and the balance equally distributed among the testator s daughters, viz.: Penelope Gill, Ann Kelly, Sophronia Childs, Rebecca Scott, Mary Hubbard and Sarah Brown. John D. Childs and George Scott are named as the executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 21 April 1894

JONES, AQUILLA
The will of Aquilla Jones has been admitted to probate and letters testamentary have been granted to Eli S. Kelly and George Scott, who gave bond for $4,000 (or $1,000). Mr. Jones left all his property to his widow, Sarah Jones, during her lifetime. After her death the property is to be sold and the money divided among the children of the testator after his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Tracey, is paid $75. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 21 April 1894

JONES, GEORGE W.
Letters have been granted to James P. Jones on the estate of George W. Jones. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 24 April 1894

JONES, JAMES
Letters of administration on the estate of James Jones were granted to Maria A. Jones. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 12, 1895

JONES, JOHN
Letters of administration on estate of John Jones granted to Wm. G. Jones. Wednesday, Oct. 23 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Oct 1872

JONES, MAURICE H.
Maurice H. Jones devised all his property to his wife, Virginia Jones, to whom letters testamentary on his estate have been granted. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 30, 1895

JONES, WILLIAM
William Jones, late of Towsontown, also made his widow, Marion J. Jones, sole legatee and executrix of his property, which includes a house and lot in this place and a house on Chew street, Baltimore. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 8 July 1893

JORDAN, CHARLES
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Charles Jordan to Charles J. Jordan, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 March 1903

JORGE, Catharine
The will of Catherine Jorg was admitted to probate. The testatrix bequeaths to her daughter, Mrs. Mary Flory, $300, and a life interest in $1,000, which eventually passes to legale?'s children. The will provides that a tract of land, containing five acres and thirty-three perches, shall be divided into two parts, one of which shall be the property of testatrix's son, Mathias Jorg, provided he conveys to Mary Flory the lot and improvements at the northeast corner of Second street and a twenty-foot alley, the premises to be held by her in trust for her children. Mary Flory is given a life interest in the other part of the tract, which, upon her death, passes to her children. One-third of the residue of the estate is left to Matthias Jorg and two-thirds to Mary Flory. Charles Hertog? is named as the executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat August 24, 1895

JOYCE, Ida V.
The will of Ida V. Joyce was admitted to probate. She directs that her property shall be held in trust for her husband, Geo. Joyce, and that he shall have the right to dispose of the same after his death as he desires. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Dec 1897

JUSTUS, ELIZABETH
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Elizabeth Justus to Fannie Ensor and John T. Ensor, administrators. –– Baltimore County Union, 6 June 1903

KAISS, JOHN
Letters testamentary have been granted to James W. Denny, executor, on the estate of John Kaiss, whose will was probated. Mr. Kaiss left to his wife, Mary Kaiss, his farm of 49? acres, on the Annapolis road, near Baltimore, and directs his executor to sell his houses in Baltimore, and after payment of his debts and funeral expenses, to divide the money equally among his eight sons. –– Baltimore County Democrat, December 21, 1895

KAISS, JOHN
J. Maurice Watkins and Adolph Prevost, appraisers, filed in the Orphans' Court an inventory of the estate of John Kaiss. The appraised value of the property is $5,720?.95. The court passed an order for the sale of all the lease-hold property belonging to the estate. The property is located in Baltimore. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 8, 1896

KAISS, JOHN
James W. Denny, executor of the estate of John Kaiss, has returned an inventory to the Orphans' Court of Mr. Kaiss's personal and lease-hold property, amounting to $5,720?.95. The court directed the executor to sell the lease-hold property located in Baltimore to pay the debts of the testator.
he Baltimore County Democrat, February 8, 1896

KEARNEY, BRIDGET
The will of Bridget Kearney was admitted probate. She bequeaths to Rev. John E. Dunn, of Catonsville, $300, and to Rev. Jas. J. Dougherty, of St. Joseph s Union, N. Y., $150, to be used in the offering of masses for the repose of her soul. The St. James Home, High and Low streets, $150; to the Little Sisters of the Poor, $100; to Bridget McGee, Bridget C. Kearney and Mary Kearney, $100 each; to her nephew, Michael Neary, who is supposed to be living at Stokestown, County Roscommon, Ireland, $100; to the children of John and Catherine Cadden $100, and the balance of the estate to Rev. Joseph Houck, of Long Green. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 January 1894

KEENE, JOHN HENRY, SR.
The will of John Henry Keene, Sr., was left for probate in the office of the Register of Wills on Tuesday. The testator s sons, John Henry Keene, Jr., and Robert Goldsborough Keene, have filed objections to the probate of the will. Mr. Keene directs that the executors named in the will, Dr. George F. Corse, Rev. David H. Carroll and Charles W. Ridgely, shall sell his farm at Lauraville, upon which he resided, as well as his other real estate, whenever it shall seem expedient to them, provided the sum of $20,000 can be obtained for the property at Lauraville. One-third of the estate is bequeathed to the wife of the testator, one-third to two unmarried daughters, and the remaining third is divided among a number of incorporated societies of the Methodist Episcopal Church. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 7 July 1894

KEENE, JOHN H. (SR.)
A caveat to the will of John H. Keene was filed by John Henry Keene, Jr., Robert Goldsborough Keene and Sarah A. Craig, children of the deceased. The caveators claim that the testator was induced to sign the will when he was aged, and did not understand the contents of the document. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 July 1894

KEENE, JOHN HENRY
In the Orphans Court on Thursday last, after full argument, the will of John Henry Keene, Jr. (should be Sr.), was admitted to probate. It was a contest made by John Henry Keene, Jr., and Robert H. Keene, attorneys, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Dr. Craig, a daughter. The allegations in the caveat were unsoundness of mind and undue influence. The court overruled the objections. Letters testamentary were granted to David H. Carroll and Dr. George F. Corse, who were named as executors in the will. John I. Yellott & Son represented the caveators and D. G. McIntosh and Jno. W. H. Fry the caveatees. An appeal was ordered to the Court of Appeals. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 4 August 1894

KEENE, JOHN HENRY
The Orphans' Court heard argument Wednesday on the exceptions filed by Misses Laura and Mary Keene to the claim for $1,000 counsel fees, filed by Colonel D. G. McIntosh for professional services in settling the estate of their father, the late John Henry Keene. Col. McIntosh testified that his services covered a period of four years, that he had frequently appeared in Circuit Court and in the Court of Appeals. Colonel Milton W. Offutt and John Grason, of the Towson bar, testified that the charge was reasonable. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 16, 1898

KEENE, JOHN HENRY
By agreement of counsel in the case of Elizabeth Keene and others against John H. Keene and others, a decree is to be submitted to the court appointing Mesrs. David G. McIntosh and John I. Yellott receivers of the estate of the late John Henry Keene, with authority to take possession of the property and to collect the rents from it. –– Baltimore County Democrat, January 5, 1895

KEENE, JOHN M.
John Henry Keene, Robert Goldsborough Keene and Sallie A. Craig filed a petition in the Orphans' Court asking that the issues in the Keene will case be sent to a court of law. The issues are as follows: whether the will of John M. Keene and the codicil, were signed by the testator; whether he was of disposing mind when he signed it; whether he understood it's contents; and whether the will was not procured by fraud. The court passed an order granting the petition and revoking the letters testamentary heretofore granted to David H. Carroll and George F. Corse, and directed that letters pendente lite be granted to George F. Corse. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 23, 1895

KEIR, WIlliam
William Keir, a native of England, made affidavit of his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States. –– Baltimore County Democrat May 20, 1895

KEITH, WILLIAM H.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of William H. Keith to Emma R. Keith, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 April 1902

KELBAUGH, CHRISTIAN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Christian Kelbaugh to John Kelbaugh, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Sept 1903

KELLER, LENA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Lena Keller to Christian Berkes, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 23 May 1903

KELLEY, ANN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Ann Kelley to James Kelley, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 May 1902

KELLEY, ELI S.
The will of Eli S. Kelley, late of Chestnut Ridge, was probated on Tuesday. Under it all the testator s personalty is left to his wife, Ann Kelley, absolutely, and his real estate to her for life, with a remainder over for his nephew, Charles Kelley, who is charged with the payment of several small legacies. Letters testamentary were granted to Mrs. Ann Kelley on the estate. –– Baltimore County Union, 16 Aug 1902

KELLEY, ELIZA. A.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Eliza A. Kelley have been granted to Leon A. Kelley, husband of the deceased, who is sole legatee. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 15, 1896

KELLEY, ELIZABETH
In the Orphans Court this week letters testamentary on the personal estate of Elizabeth Kelley were granted to Edward Kelley, who is named as executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 12 Dec 1903

KELLEY, GEORGE M.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of George M. Kelley, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, on or before the 21st day of July, 1873; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 21st day of January, 1873. Andrew J. Kelley, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 25 Jan 1873

KELLEY, JAS. W.
Jacob Baughman, guardian of Jas. W. Kelley, passed sixth account. Wednesday, Oct. 16 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 OCt 1872

KELLOGG, LUCRETIA W.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of Lucretia W. Kellogg, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 9th day of September, 1889, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 7th day of February, 1889.Henry Kellogg, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 9 Feb 1889

KELLUM, SARAH K.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Sarah K. Kellum to Charles T. Parker, executor. –– Baltimore County Union. 5 July 1902

KELLY, EILEN M.
Letters of administration were granted to Mary J. Hook on the estate of Eilen M. Kelly. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 8, 1896

KEMP, OBEDIAH
On Wednesday the court appointed John S. Biddison co-administrator with George H. Marcks on the estate of Obediah Kemp. This is the estate on which letters testamentary were originally granted to J.J. Timanus, who disappeared from his home on the 9th inst. Mr. Biddison says he has examined the accounts of Mr. Timanus in connection with the estate and found them practically correct. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 March 1903

KEMP, OBEDIAH
On Monday the Orphans Court dismissed the petition of Robert M. Kemp, William Kemp and George H. Marks, administrators of Obediah Kemp, asking for the revocation of the letters granted to John S. Biddison as co-administrator with George H. Marks, one of the petitioners, the costs of the case to be paid out of the estate. –– Baltimore County Union, 4 April 1903

KEMP, PRISCILLA
The will of Priscilla Kemp was probated Tuesday and letters testamentary were granted to Charles S. Rich. The bulk of her property is left to Laura Stockton, Minnie Price and Fannie Ebey. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 1 July 1893

KEMP, RICHARD C.
Letters of administration have been granted in the Orphans Court to Mary J. Kemp on the estate of Richard C. Kemp. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 April 1893

KEMP, RICHARD C.
This Is To Give Notice. That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county letters of administration on the estate of Richard C. Kemp, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 25th day of October, 1893, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 19th day of April, 1893. Mary J. Kemp, Administratrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 May 1893

KENNARD, JOHN HENRY
Henry Kennard, by William Grason and R. Grason George, attorneys, has filed a bill in equity against his brother, Alexander A. Kennard, and others. The object of the suit is to obtain an accounting of the estate of his father, the late John Henry Kennard. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Dec 1897

KENNEDY, MARTIN
Judge Burke has signed an order in the case of George Scott and others vs. J. F. C. Talbott and others, executors of Martin Kennedy, formerly of Texas, Baltimore county, directing the creditors of Martin Kennedy, deceased, to file their claims in the case with the clerk of the Circuit Court. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 Sept 1893

KERR, WM. H.
Letters of administration were granted to Alice M. Kerr and Samuel F. Patterson on the estate of Wm H. Kerr, bond $50,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 6, 1895

KERR, WILLIAM H.
The court authorized Alice M. Kerr and Samuel F. Patterson, administrators of Wm. H. Kerr, to sell the yacht Watsugha to P. M. Womble and W. S.(?) Belding for $3,200. –– Baltimore County Democrat, September 28, 1895

KILLEN, THOMAS
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Thomas Killen to William E. Nagle, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 25 Oct 1902

KILLEN, THOMAS
The will of Thomas Killen gives all the estate to his wife, Katherine Killen, for life. After her death Thomas and Philip, sons, shall receive $1 each and the remainder is to be equally divided between Daniel and Charles, two other sons, and Elizabeth, a daughter. –– Baltimore County Union, 25 Oct 1902

KILLMURRY, HUGH
Thomas Killmurry has filed a suit in equity in the Circuit Court against Jane Killmurry and others. The plaintiff alleges that his father, the late Hugh Killmurry, during his lifetime gave him a certain lot of land and he built a house on the same. The plaintiff says that his father did not execute to him a deed, but in his will bequeathed the property to him, subject to a charge of $200 in favor of one of his brothers. He ask the court to pass an order conveying the property to him free of any charges. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 19, 1898

KIMMEL, ELIZABETH
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Kimmel, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or before the 9th day of February, 1859, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this (as in paper) day of August, 1858. Wm. Kimmel, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 7 Aug 1858

KIMMELMAN, IGNATIUS
Letters of administration have been issued in the Orphans' Court to Peter Steeber on the estate of Ignatius Kimmelman. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 30, 1898

KING, ISAAC
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Isaac King, to William H. Curtis, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 Oct 1903

KING, ISAAC
The will of Isaac King, late of the 10th district, was admitted to probate on Tuesday. He directs his executor to sell all the real estate and such of the personalty as is not specifically devised, and to pay the widow, $900; a son, Isaac H. King, $100; and another son Joshua M. King, $50; all the household furniture and one cow are willed to the widow, Jemima King; all residue of his estate he devises, share and share alike, to his eight children Sarah J. Fishpaw, Mary E. Gilbert, Isaac H. King, Thomas T. King, Joshua M. King, Matilda T. Diffenderfer, Rachel E. Seltz and Jemima E. Fox. Mrs. King died about eighteen months before her husband. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 Oct 1903

KING, JEMIMA
Letters of administration were granted to Joshua M. King on the personal estate of Jemima King. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 Jan 1903

KING, JEMIMA
Col. D. G. McIntosh, attorney for Joshua M. King and wife, has filed a bill in equity against Isaac King and others to procure a decree for the sale of about 27 acres of land in the 10th district, the property of the late Mrs. Jemima King, and for a distribution of the proceeds among the heirs- at-law. –– Baltimore County Union, 30 May 1903

KLEEMAN, AUGUST
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of August Kleeman, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 13th day of February, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 9th day of July, 1889. T. David Kleeman, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 13 July 1889

KLEIN, JOHN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John Klein to John H. Richardson, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 Sept 1903

KLEIN, JOHN H., SR.
The will of Mr. John H. Klein, Sr., was probated and letters testamentary on the estate were granted to Joseph Klein. The will was executed on the 19th day of July, 1890, and was witnessed by Richard J. Bockmeyer and Frederick Lassohn. Mr. Klein left his widow the farm on the Belair road, near the six mile-stone, in the Twelfth district. To his son George Klein, about 14 years old, he gave the home place, on the Belair road, between the fifth and sixth mile-stones. Geo. Klein is to come in possession of it when he becomes of age and upon condition that he pays to the other children the following sums: John and August Klein, Kate, wife of Frank Winkle, and Mary Klein, each $400; Joseph and Adam Klein, each $5. The remainder of the estate is left to the widow. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 4 Mar 1893

KLICK, PHILIP
The will of Philip Klick was admitted to probate this week. He disposed of his property as follows: To his daughter Agnes, a house and three acres of land; to his daughter Catherine, a house and 4 acres of land, charged with several small bequests. The rest of his property is given equally to his wife and his daughters Anna, Margarette and Naomi, share and share alike. David Kalb is named as executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 6 Sept 1902

KLINGELHOFER, ADOLPH
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Adolph Klingelhofer to Mary and William Klingelhofer, administrators. –– Baltimore County Union, 7 Nov 1903

KLOHR, SOPHIE L.
Mr. Z. Howard Isaac, attorney for John H. Klohr and others, has filed a bill in equity against Sallie Tilghman and others to procure a decree for the sale of 31 acres and 8 perches of land in the 2d district, which belonged to the late Sophie L. Klohr, and for a distribution of the proceeds among the parties interested. –– Baltimore County Union, 1 March 1902

KOCH, JOHN
In the Orphans Court on Wednesday letters testamentary on the estate of John Koch were granted to Elizabeth Koch, who Is named as executrix of the will. –– Baltimore County Union, 4 July 1903

KOEDER, FRANZ P.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Franz P. Koeder to Barbara Koeder, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 6 Dec 1902

KOLB, JOHN
John Kolb's will was filed for record last Friday in the office of the Register of Wills at Towson. He appoints his wife, Catharine Kolb, executrix, and gives her a life interest in his property, which after her death, is to be equally divided among his six children, Caroline, Wilhelmina, Christina, Conrad, Wilhelm and Emma Kolb. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 12, 1898

KOLBE, EMIL
Letters testamentary have been granted to Caroline Kolbe on the estate of her husband, Emil Kolbe. All the testator's property is to be held by his wife in trust during her lifetime, and at her death to be divided equally among her children - John, Lottie, Clara, Annie, Delia, Mollie, Albert and Alice. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 11, 1896

KOPPELMAN, JOHN H.
The will of John H. Koppelman, a well known resident of the neighborhood of Gardenville, was admitted toprobate on Wednesday. He disposes of his property as follows: A life estate in all to his wife, Annie C. Then the balance to be divided among his children equally, except those to whom he had advanced money, and such advances are to be deducted from their shares; $500 is bequeathed Annie C. Koppelman; to William Koppelman $500 when he becomes of age; to Meta M. Koppelman $500 at the time she gets married, and his daughter, Annie C. Koppelman, the sum of $50 per year so long as she remains single after attaining the age of 21 years and remains with her mother. –– Baltimore County Union, 16 Aug 1902

KOSTER, THEODORE
The will of Mr. Theodore Koster was admitted to probate and letters testamentary were granted to Theodore J. Coster, who by the will was exempted from giving bond. The testator leaves $500 to his brother, Henry Koster, of Wehl, Holland, $300 to Mary Klasen?, a tract of land in the 11th district to T. J. Koster. The executor is directed to have fifty masses said at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Necker, this county, for the repose of the testator's soul. The residue of the estate, real and personal, is bequeathed to the same church to be used for masses for the same purpose. –– Baltimore County Democrat, August 17, 1895

KNAPP, JOHN
Letters of administration were granted to John Knapp, Jr., on the estate of John Knapp. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 27 Oct 1894

KRACH, ANNA BARBARA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Anna Barbara Krach to John J. Krach, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 2 May 1903

KRAMER, HENRY & HENRIETTA
Letters of administration have been granted to John H. Kramer on the estates of Henrietta Kramer and Henry Kramer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, January 26, 1895

KRAUTER, ROSINA
Letters of administration have been granted to Frederick Krauter on the estate of Rosina Krauter. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 9, 1898

KRIDER, JACOB
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Jacob Krider to Mary Ellen Krider, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 28 June 1902

KROUT, HANNAH
KROUT, HANNAH - Letters of administration were granted by the Orphans' Court to Wilfred H. Whitcraft on the personal estate of Hannah Krout. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 28 Sept 1901

KROUT, MICHAEL
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans' Court for Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Michael Krout, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 27th day of May, 1889, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 23d day of October, 1888. Noah Krout, Adam H. Krout, Executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 27 Oct 1888

KUHN, KUNIGUNDA
Letters of administration were granted in the Orphans' Court this week to Joseph Kuhn on the estate of Kunigunda Kuhn. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 9, 1898

KURTZ, JOHN
The will of Mr. John Kurtz was admitted to probate Tuesday in the Orphans Court. The will directs that Agnes Louisa Kurtz, wife of the testator, shall occupy for life a farm on Furley lane, and that after her death John Louis Kurtz, son of the testator, shall purchase the farm for the amount it may be appraised b two appraisers, one to be named by the wife of the testator and the other by John Louis Kurtz. The balance of the estate is to be disposed of as follows: One-third to the testator s wife and the remainder to his children. The testator appoints his wife sole executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 9 June 1894

KURTZ, THOMAS
Letters of administration on the estate of Thomas Kurtz were granted to Andrew J. Lentz. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 5, 1895

LAMOTTE, LOUIS A. J.
The will of the late Louis A. J. Lamotte, of Finksburg, was admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court on Tuesday. His estate is valued at $40,000, and he leaves everything to his wife and children. - Westminster Advocate –– Maryland Journal, 6 Dec 1890

LANGE, ANNA M.
Letters of administration were granted to Edwin J. Griffin on the estate of Anna M. Lange. –– Baltimore County Democrat, November 16, 1895

LANG, FREDERICK
The will of Frederick Lang has been filed in the office of the register of wills. He leaves all of his real estate to his widow, Maria Barbara Lang, and leaves bequests of $50 to each of his children Christian Lang, Veronika Kircher and Paulina Meyer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 3 March 1894

LANG, FREDERICK
The will of Frederick Lang was also probated. The testator leaves all his real and personal property to his wife, Maria Barbara Lang, and $50 each in his children, Christian Lang, Veronica Kirchner and Paulina Myer. The wife of the testator is named as the executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 8 Sept 1894

LANGE, CAPTAIN FREDERICK
Lawyer Edwin J. Griffin and a number of relatives of Captain and Mrs. Frederick Lange, who were murdered in their beds at Gardenville last week, opened on Saturday the safe in which Captain Lange kept his private papers. In the safe was found a bag containing $80? in gold and the Captain's will. The will was dated 1873?, was drawn in the proper legal style and devised all his property of every kind to his wife, Ann Mary Lange, as long as she should remain a widow. Upon her death, says the will, all the properties, real, personal and of every description, shall go to St. Joseph's German Hospital. As Mrs. Lange was murdered with her husband all the fortune goes to the hospital. The will indicated that Captain Lange was worth nearly $300,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, November 16, 1895

LANGE, CAPTAIN FREDERICK
The will of Captain Frederick Lange, was filed for probate Monday by Attorney Edwin J. Griffin. The will, as stated elsewhere, leaves all the deceased's estate, valued at $300,000 to St. Joseph's Hospital, Caroline and Hoffman streets, Baltimore. There was a caveat filed by John Rodert and Joseph Rodert, nephews of the deceased. They alleged that the writing purporting to be the last will and testament is not a valid will, and also that there was a later will executed. The caveators also filed a bill of complaint in the Circuit Court against Edwin J. Griffin, administrator pendente lite?, asking the court to appoint a receiver to take charge of the real estate. Judge Burke appointed Edwin J. Griffin, William Colton and Henry E. Mann, and fixed the bond at $10,000. The Orphans' Court granted letters of administration, pendente lite?, to Edwin J. Griffin, Wm. Colton and Harry E. Mann on the estate of Captain Lange. –– Baltimore County Democrat, November 16, 1895

LANG, CAPTAIN FREDERICK
The court dismissed the caveat to the will of the late Captain Frederick Lang, and granted letters of administration, with the will annexed, to Edwin J. Griffin, William Colton and Harry E. Mann; bond $?00,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 22, 1896

LANGE, FREDERICK
The controversy over the will of Frederick Lange, the man who, with his wife, was murdered at Gardenville, 12th district, on the night of November 4th?, has been settled by mutual agreement between the parties interested. By the will the entire property was given to St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore. By the terms of agreement the hospital will receive sixty per cent of the estate and the relatives of deceased the remaining forty per cent. The estate is valued at $400,000?. The beneficiaries of the estate on the part of Mr. Lange are his half brothers, Edward and Henry Plummer and the representatives of two whole brothers. The heirs of Mrs. Lange are the representatives of two brothers and two sisters, including several nephews and nieces residing in Chicago. The basis of division of the property between the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Lange is one- third to the former and two-thirds to the latter. Jerome Concell, an adopted son of the dead couple, is now in the city jail awaiting trial for their murder. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 22, 1896

LANGE, HENRY
Henry Lange, whose will was probated Wednesday left to his wife, Elizabeth Lange, a life interest in all his property, with power to continue the coal and wood business now conducted under the name of Henry Lange & Sons, and to deal with the ground upon which the business is conducted and the stock in trade. Subject to this life interest, the property is divided among Mr. Lange's children. August H. Lange is to have all the testator's property on Chase, Castle and Chester streets, Baltimore, together with the stock in trade and capital in the coal business; also the houses No. ? South Bond street and No. 62? North Bethel street, and four first mortgage bonds of the Baltimore Jerusalem Turnpike Company of $?00 each. To Mr. Lange's daughter, Bertha Deemer, is given the old Bremen home farm of 64 acres, also two stalls in the Belair market, 24 shares of stock of the Second National Bank and four first mortgage bonds of the Baltimore and Jerusalem Turnpike Company. To his daughter Mattie L. Martenet the farm known as the Bremen home farm, containing about 64 acres, also two stalls in the Point market, the house No. 1? East Biddle street and one first mortgage bond of the Baltimore and Jerusalem Turnpike Company and two second bonds of the same company. The residue of the estate is to be divided equally among the three children of Mr. Lange upon the death of his widow. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 14, 1896

LATHROP, HERVEY W.
Petition For Release Notice is hereby given by the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, this 17th day of December, A.D. 1890 that William Cabell Bruce, the Administrator de bonis non of Hervey W. Lathrop, late of Baltimore county, deceased, has filed his petition in this Court asking to be released and discharged from his said office, and that this Court will, in pursuance of said petition, pass an order releasing and discharging him as aforesaid, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, on or before the 15th day of January, A.D. 1891 and it is hereby further ordered that a copy of this notice be published once a week for two successive weeks before said 15th day of January, A.D., 1891, in some newspaper published in Baltimore county. Mark Mellor, B. Howard Gorsuch, Andrew Dorsey True Copy - Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 27 Dec 1890

LATHROP, HARVEY W.
A bill has been filed in the Circuit Court by Fisher, Bruce & Fisher for Kate P. Lathrop against Leonard C. Lathrop and others, asking for the sale of property formerly belonging to the late Harvey W. Lathrop, and for a distribution of the proceeds among the parties interested. –– Baltimore County Democrat
24 Dec 1892

LATHROP, MARY L.
Petition For Release Notice is hereby given by the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, this 17th day of December, A.D. 1890 that William Cabell Bruce, the Administrator de bonis non of Mary L. Lathrop, late of Baltimore county, deceased has filed his petition in this Court asking to be released and discharged from his said office, and that this Court will, in pursuance of said petition, pass an order releasing and discharging him as aforesaid, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, on or before the 15th day of January, A.D. 1891 and it is hereby further ordered that a copy of this notice be published once a week for two successive weeks before said 15th day of January, A.D., 1891, in some newspaper published in Baltimore county. Mark Mellor, B. Howard Gorsuch, Andrew Dorsey True Copy - Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County –– Maryland Journal, 27 Dec 1890

LAUBACH, JOHN JOST
In The Matter Of The Estate Of John Jost Laubach, deceased. In The Orphans Court of Baltimore Co. Upon the petition of John F. Gontrum, Administrator with the will annexed of John Jost Laubach, deceased, it is this 9th day of May, 1893, Ordered by the Orphans Court of Baltimore County that the day appointed by said Administrator, to wit: The 7th day of June, 1893, for a meeting of persons entitled to a distributive Share, Legacy or Residue in said Estate in this Court in pursuance of Article ?7, Section 143 of the Public General Laws of Maryland, be and the same is hereby approved to the end that payment and distribution may be then and there made under the Court s direction and control.
It is further Ordered, that notice of the same and of this order be given by publication once a week for four weeks before said day in one newspaper published in Baltimore county.
Mark Mellor, James W. Offutt, William H. Tracey, Judges.
True Copy- Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 13 May 1893

LAUTENKLOS, MARGARETHA
The will of Margaretha Lautenklos was left for probate. She gave to her son, Peter Lautenklos, two stalls in the Fell s Point market, Baltimore, and directed that all the remainder of her estate be divided among her sons, Peter, Jacob and George. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 June 1894

LAUTENKLOS, MARGARETTA
Letters of administration were granted to Peter Lautenklos on the estate of Margaretta Lautenklos. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 Oct 1894

LAWRENCE, GEORGE W.
LAWRENCE, GEORGE W. - Letters of administration, with the will annexed, were granted Wednesday (Nov. 8, 1899) by the Orphans' Court to Mary C. Brady on the estate of George W. Lawrence.
Baltimore County Democrat of 11 Nov 1899

LAWSON, MARGARET
The will of Margaret Lawson was filed. Testatrix bequeaths to her children, Mary C., William Noble, Stella M., Ross and J. Francis H. Lawson, her interest in the Chin?bo? estate, in Colorado; to her husband, Robert Lawson, a life interest in the balance of the estate. All the property eventually passes to the children. The following of her children are appointed executors: Mary C., J. Francis H., Stella, Ross and William Noble Lawson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, September 28, 1895

LAWSON, MARGARET
Letters testamentary were granted to Ross Lawson on the estate of Mrs. Margaret Lawson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, September 28, 1895

LAWSON, ROBERT
The will of Robert Lawson was filed. He leaves all his property to his wife, Margaret Lawson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 13, 1895

LEAF, HENRY
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Henry Leaf, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate, are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, on or before the 19th day of June, 1858, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 15th day of Dec., 1857. Thomas Leaf, John Leaf, Executors. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 2 Jan 1858

LEAGUE, W. J.
The will of W.J. League was admitted to probate. He bequeaths his property to his wife, with the exception of the Blue Hill farm, which is bequeathed to his son, William J. League. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Dec 1897

LEAS, CHARLES A.
Ex Parte. In the matter of the trust estate of Charles A. Leas, deceased. In the Circuit Court for Baltimore County. In Equity. Ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County this 27th day of March, 1889, that the sale made and reported by E. Calvin Williams, Executor and Trustee, for the sale of the property mentioned in the proceedings in the above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, on or before the 22d day of April, 1889, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore county once in each of three successive weeks before the 22d of April, 1889. The report states the amount of sales to be $400.00.John W. Shanklin, Clerk. True Copy - Test: John W. Shanklin, Clerk. –– Maryland Journal, 30 Mar 1889

LEAS, CHARLES A.
Ex Parte. In The Matter Of The Trust Estate Of Charles A. Leas, deceased. In the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, In Equity. Ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County this 27th day of May, 1889, that the private sale made and reported by E. Calvin Williams, Executor and Trustee, for the sale of the property mentioned in the proceedings in the above entitled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, on or before the 24th day of June, 1889, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the 24th day of June, 1889. The report states the amount of sales to be $325.00.
David Fowler.
True Copy Test: John W. Shanklin, Clerk. –– Maryland Journal, 1 June 1889

LEAS, CHARLES A.
Order Of Release. In The Matter Of The Estate Of Charles A. Lease, deceased. (spelling as printed) In The Orphans Court of Baltimore County. The matter of the foregoing petition of E. Calvin Williams, heretofore appointed Executor under the Will of Charles A. Leas, late of Baltimore county, deceased, being read and considered, it is this 10th day of July, 1889, by the Orphans Court of Baltimore County, ordered that the prayer of the said petitioner to be released and discharged from the further performance of the duties and trusts of said appointment and office of Executor be granted, and the said E. Calvin Williams be so released and discharged, unless cause to the contrary be shown, on or before the 22 day of July, 1889, provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weekly newspaper published in said county, once a week for two successive weeks before the said 22d day of July, 1889.
Mark Mellor, B. Howard Gorsuch, Andrew Dorsey
True Copy Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County.
Maryland Jounal, 13 July 1889

LEAS, CHARLES A.
Order of Publication. Mary Eliza Smith vs. Louisa A. Pritchard, Anthony Pritchard, Arthur Pritchard, Caroline L. Pritchard, Sarah E. Frush, Fannie B. Frush, Elizabeth S. Leas, Thomas W. Smith, Rosamond E. Smith, and The Safe Deposit And Trust Company Of Baltimore. In The Circuit Court For Baltimore County In Equity. The object of this suit is to have a construction of the will of Charles A. Leas, late of Baltimore county, deceased; to have a Trustee appointed to make sale of so much of the property of the late Charles A. Leas as in his will is directed to be sold, and no one named to make said sale, and that the proceeds of the sale of land to William Silverwood, Robert McLaughlin, Edward Mallalieu, D. McLaughlin &c., may be distributed. The Bill states that Charles A. Leas died March 18th, 1888, having a last will, of which was duly admitted to probate in the Orphans Court for Baltimore County; that the parties in interest under said will and a set forth above that the Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Baltimore was appointed Trustee under said will in the place of E. Calvin Williams, and also took out letters of administration de bonis non, cum testamenta annex on the estate of the said Charles A. Leas; that under said will certain property was directed to be sold for distribution, and no one appointed to make said sale; that certain clauses of said will have doubtful meaning; that certain property of the estate has been sold, and the proceeds are in the hands of the Executor or Trustee unaffected by said will and should be distributed; that Louisa A. Prichard, Anthony Pritchard, Arthur Pritchard and Caroline L. Pritchard are non residents.
It is thereupon this 8th day of March, A. D. 1890, by the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, ordered that the plaintiff, by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in some newspaper published in Baltimore county, once in four successive weeks each, before the 14th day of April, A. D., 1890, give notice to the said absent defendants of the object and substance of this bill, warning them to appear in this Court, in person or by solicitor, on or before the 30th day of April net to show cause, if any they have, why a decree ought not to pass as prayed. John W. Shanklin, Clerk. True Copy Test: John W. Shanklin, Clerk. –– Maryland Journal, 15 March 1890

LEE, HENRY H.
Letters were granted to William B. Hopkins, on the estate of Henry H. Lee, bond $500. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 Aug 1893

LEE, William
In the Orphans' Court letters testamentary have been issued to Ella M. Lee on the estate of William Lee –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 30, 1898

LEIMBACH, ERNST CHRISTOPH
This Is To Give Notice - That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Ernst Christoph Leimbach, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 19th day of November, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 15th day of April, 1890. August Gustav Leimbach, George Leimbach, Executors. –– Maryland Journal 3 May 1890

LEIRITZ, JOHN C.
This is to give notice, that the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore county letters testamentary on the estate of John C. Leiritz, late of said county deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 16th day of June, 1893, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 22d day of November, 1892. Amelia E. Leiritz, Executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat
26 Nov 1892

LEMMON, ELLEN
This Is To Give Notice - That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Ellen Lemmon, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 19th day of November, 1890, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 16th day of April, 1890. Joshua G. Bosley, Executor. –– Maryland Journal, 3 May 1890

LENZE, EUGENE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Eugene Lenze to John D. Sudman, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union 22 Feb 1902

LEONHARDT, MARGARETTA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Margaretta Leonhardt to John Raab, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 Oct 1903

LEWIN, WILLIAM
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court for Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of William Lewin, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 6th day of January, 1871, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. whose indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this ?????.(paper creased) Ann Lewin, executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 July 1870

LEWIN, WILLIAM
Robert R. Boarman has filed a bill of complaint against William H. Lewin and the other heirs of William Lewin, asking a decree for the sale of a tract of land on the Reisterstown turnpike containing about seventeen acres. Jefferson D. Norris is attorney for plaintiff. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 Dec 1893

LEYSHON, EMMA
Letters testamentary were granted to George Leyshon on the estate of Emma Leyshon; bond $1,800. –– Baltimore County Democrat
17 Dec 1892

LIEBIG, GUSTAV A.
Letters of administration were granted to S. Elizabeth Liebig, Gustav A. Liebig, Jr., and John F. Gibbons on the estate of Gustav A. Liebig. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 Jan 1894

LIEBIG, SARAH E.
In the Orphans Court this week letters were granted on the personal estate of Sarah E. Liebig to John G. Nelligen, secretary of the Safe Deposit and Trust Company, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 March 1902

LIEBIG, SARAH E.
The will of Mrs. Sarah E. Liebig was probated on Tuesday. All her property is left to her three sons, Clarence M., Walter E. and Oscar Liebig. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 March 1902

LILLEY, GEORGE W.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of George W. Lilley to Annie E. Read, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 Nov 1902

LINK, NICHOLAS
By the will of Nicholas Link all his personal property is bequeathed to his wife, Sarah A. Link, who is also, in conjunction with her brother-in-law, George Link, to manage the farm upon which testator lived, until his son, John N. Link, is of age. Letters testamentary have been granted to Mrs. Link, the executrix named in the will. –– Baltimore County Democrat, September 10, 1898

LINK, PETER
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Peter Link to Mary Link and Henry H. Hubner, executors. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 Oct 1903

LINS, GEORGE
The will of George Lins, late of the 10th district, gives the farm on which he resided to his widow for life, and after her death to be sold and divided equally among his children, except his son John George, who is given $50. His farm of 50 acres, adjoining the property of Charles E. Weakly, he directs shall be sold and the proceeds invested during the life of his widow for her benefit and after her death to be equally divided among all his children, except John George. His sons, John C. and William F. Lins, are named as executors. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 Jan 1903

LINTZ, HANNAH J.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of Hannah J. Lintz, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 6th day of October, 1902, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 1st day of April, 1902. Alexander Guthrie, Administrator –– Baltimore County Union, 5 April 1902

LITCHFIELD, THOS.
Letters of administration have been granted to Martha A. Litchfield on the estate of Thos. Litchfield. –– Baltimore County Democrat July 9, 1898

LLOYD, NIMROD
The will of Nimrod Lloyd was admitted to probate b the Orphans Court. The testator bequeaths to his eldest son, John L. Lloyd, $100; to his son, Robert Lloyd, $10 (or 40); to his daughter, Sophia Carroll, $10 (or 40), and the balance of the estate to his wife, Ann L. Lloyd, and his daughter, Mary L. Lloyd. Letters testamentary on the estate were taken out of John T. Gore and John L. Lloyd. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 Dec 1893

LOANE, JABEZ W.
The will of Jabez W. Loane, who for many years conducted a sail-making tent and awning and flag business on North Gay street, Baltimore, and who died on December 31st last (1901), was probated on Tuesday in the Orphans' Court. In his will, dated March 24th, 1900, Mr. Loane first expressed himself that great care should be taken, especially if he should die suddenly, to be absolutely sure that he was dead; and next that his funeral should be very plain, and that he should be buried on the south side of his first wife, Rebecca, space to be left for the burial, when she dies, of his second wife, Caroline, on the south side of his own grave. His reason for this is "that my remains may lie in death between those I love best in life." He also requests that his children be buried in the lot in Greenmount Cemetery. Mr. Loane, who was a local preacher of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was well known in Baltimore county. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 Feb 1902

LOGUE, JAMES
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of James Logue, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 27th day of January, 1873; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 24th day of July, 1872. Elizabeth Logue, James R. Clark, Administrators with the will annexed. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 Aug 1872

LONG, JOHN
Letters of administration were granted to Elizabeth Long on the estate of John Long. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 15, 1896

LONGNECKER, DAVID S.
The will of the late David S. Longnecker, of the 4th District, was admitted to probate in the office of Benj. W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore county, on the 13th inst. The testator gives to his wife, during her life, all his real estate, personal and mixed, and after her death it is to be equally divided between his son and daughter, after paying the daughter $1,000 to offset the live stock heretofore given to his son John. The testator named Mrs. Anna B. Longnecker as executrix. –– Maryland Journal, 16 Mar 1889

LONGNECKER, JOHN H.
In Baltimore Co. Orphans Court, April 23d, 1872. Ordered, That the sale of the Real Estate of John H. Longnecker, deceased, made by J. B. Longnecker and H. C. Longnecker, Administrators of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Administrators, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shewn to the contrary, on or before the 14th day of May, 1872, provided, a copy of this order be inserted in some weekly newspaper, printed and published in Baltimore county, once in each of three successive weeks before the 14th day of May, 1872.
The Report states the amount of sales to be $500.00. Joshua F. Cockey, C. H. Owings, Judges True Copy Test: O. P. Macgill, Register of Wills for Baltimore county. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 May 1872

LOOBY, ELLEN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Ellen Looby to Bridget Bortell, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 25 Jan 1902

LUBY, JOHN J.
Letters of administration were granted to Margaret Luby on the estate of John J. Luby. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 8 Sept 1894

LUCAS, JNO. D.
The will of John D. Lucas, the Baltimore printer, who died at Ruxton several weeks ago, was filed in the office of the Register of Wills here Monday. The testator bequeaths to his son. J. Loutrel Lucas, forty-five and a-half acres of land in Eden, Brevard county, Florida, located on the Indian river, with all the houses and buildings thereon, and the furniture and all the boats, tackle and other personal property on the tract of land, and to his heirs and assigns forever. To his daughter, Mary Vickery Turner, he bequeaths and adjoining tract of land, containing forty-five and a-half acres, with all the houses and buildings thereon, and the furniture, crops, etc. Twelve acres of land adjoins that bequeathed to his son, on the northwest, and the balance, thirty-three and a-half acres, uncleared land, adjoins on the south. The will provided that this property shall be for Mary V. Turner s sole and separate use, and free from the control of her present husband, or any future husband. To his daughter, Emma B. Lucas, he bequeaths $8,000. All the rest of the estate is left to his wife, Sarah E. Lucas, for life, or as long as she may remain the widow of the testator. In case she marries, or at her death, her share shall be equally divided among the three children. The wife of the testator is named as the executrix, without bond. The will is dated March 1st, 1893. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 25 Mar 1893

LURSEN, CHARLES C.
The will of the late Charles C. Lursen, of Mount Washington, was admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court. He bequeaths his entire estate to his wife.
Baltimore County Journal, August 6, 1898

LUTZ, TOBIAS
The will of Tobias Lutz was also left for probate. He bequeaths to his wife, Bridget Lutz, all of his household effects and the use of the home place for life, and directs that each of his sons, Thomas H. and Charles H. Lutz, pay her $50 per annum. To his son, Charles H. Lutz, he bequeaths twelve acres of land; to his son, Thomas H. Lutz, the balance of the farm, less twenty-five acres; to his son, Benjamin F. Lutz, twenty-five acres of land on condition that he pay his brother, Thomas H. Lutz; to his son, Peter A. Lutz, he bequeaths $5 and house No. 49 Oregon street, in fee; to his daughter, Mary A. Reinecke, he bequeaths a mortgage against property owned by George Frisky; to his daughter, Louisa Hensler, he bequeaths house No. 1408 East Baltimore street, and directs that his son Thomas H. Lutz shall pay her $200. To his wife, Bridget Lutz, he leaves the family carriage and best horse, his bank account, money and bills; to his son, Charles H. Lutz, he leaves all his farm stock, implements and personal property, and four and three- quarter acres of land. The remainder of his home property he bequeaths to his son, Thomas H. Lutz. Alexander McCormick is named as the executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 January 1894

LUTZ, WILLIAM
The will of William Lutz was filed and letters testamentary issued to George Lutz and William H. Lutz, named as administrators. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 Oct 1893

LUTZ, WILLIAM
The will of Mr. William Lutz, who recently committed suicide at his home in the 12th district, was filed in the office of the Register of Wills. The testator bequeaths to his son, John Henry Lutz, a tract of land in the Twelfth district, containing about thirty-eight acres, and a stall in Centre Market: to his daughter, Margaret Ann Buckwald, wife of John Buckwald, a lot and the improvements located on the Baltimore and Jerusalem turnpike, adjoining the property of Charles Seeger, and also the accrued rent for the lot. The balance of the real estate is bequeathed to his son George Lutz, subject to the following payments: To Margaret Ann Buckwald, $1,200 within one year from the date of the testator s death; to the wife of the testator, Margaret Lutz, $100 per annum. He also bequeaths to his wife, all his household furniture and the interest on all his mortgages. To his daughter, Mary Catharine Radecke, wife of Philip Radecke, he leaves all his promissory notes that are not secured by mortgage, and the debts due him, all his stock in the Baltimore and Jerusalem Turnpike Company. The will directs that the rest of the estate be sold within one year from the death of the testator, and the proceed divided among his children, George, Margaret and Mary. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 Oct 1893

LYMAN, REV. DWIGHT E.
Rev. Dwight E. Lyman, of Govanstown, who died about a week ago, left an estate valued at about $25,000. By his will, written by himself and dated July 1st 1892,Mr. J. L. Rosensteel, a constant friend of Father Lyman, was made executor and trustee of the estate. He is directed to confer with Rev. John T. Whelan, of the Cathedral, Rev. Theodore D. Mead, of Taneytown, Mr. Leo Rosensteel and Judge N. Charles Burke in regard of the execution of the trust. The estate includes stocks and bonds and brick and some stone building corner of York road and Homeland avenue, Govanstown. He gives $5,000 to the Catholic University at Washington for the education of young men of the Archdiocese of Maryland, who are to be selected by the Archbishop of Baltimore. His works of art and a portion of his library are also given to the University of Washington. To Rev. Theodore D. Mead, nephew of Father Lyman, $2,000 is given absolutely, together with some other bequests. Father Lyman provides for the education and maintenance of Lyman Hilburn, who is the son of his niece, and who is studying for the priesthood at St. Mary s Seminary, in Baltimore. The executor is directed to give Father Whelan any article as a memento of the estate that he may desire to have.
The rest of the estate is given to the executor in trust. The income derived from it is directed to be paid to Miss Louisa S. Lyman, sister of the testator, who died last Sunday night, and to Mr. Rosensteel, the executor. He is to have not less than $700 a year and fifteen shares of bank stock, besides the use of the brick and stone building at Govanstown during his lifetime. The interest in the estate by Miss Lyman ceased with her death. At the death of both Miss Lyman and Mr. Rosensteel, the whole of the estate left at that time is to go to the Little Sisters of the Poor, St. Mary s Industrial School, the Boys Home, the Society for the Propagation of Faith and other charities. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 January 1894

LYMAN, REV. DWIGHT E.
Letters of administration were granted to John L. Rosensteel on the estate of Rev. Dwight E. Lyman. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 Jan 1894

LYMAN, REV. DWIGHT E.
At the request of Mr. John L. Rosensteel, executor of Rev. Dwight E. Lyman, the Court has appointed George F. Wheeler, Jr., and Benjamin P. Butler, appraisers of the estate. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 Jan 1894

LYMAN, REV. DWIGHT E.
Messrs. Benjamin P. Butler and George F. Wheeler, appraisers in the matter of the estate of the late Dwight E. Lyman, pastor of St. Mary s Catholic Church, Govanstown, have completed an inventory of the estate, which is estimated at $42,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 Feb 1894

LYMAN, REV. DWIGHT E.
An inventory of the personal estate of the late Rev. Dwight E. Lyman, pastor of Saint Mary s Catholic Church, Govanstown, was filed in the office of the Register of Wills. It shows the estate to be worth $45,073.18, including chattels, $1,580.25; pictures and paintings $5,565.25; library $1,467.35; bonds, securities, &c., $32,489.50. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 April 1894

LYMAN, REV. DWIGHT E.
Rev. Theodore D. Mead, administrator of the estate of the late Louis Lyman, has filed a bill in the Circuit Court asking that John L. Rosenateel?, administrator of the estate of the late Rev. Dwight E. Lyman, be directed to deliver to him twenty-five shares of stock of the Baltimore City Passenger Railway Company. The stock, it is alleged, was purchased by Re. Dwight E. Lyman for his sister, the late Louisa Lyman, and was inadvertently made out in the name of the former, as attested by a memorandum found in his private papers. According to the will of Louisa Lyman, fifteen of the share are given to Rev. Theodore Mead, and the remaining ten are to be sold and the proceeds used for having masses said for the repose of the soul of th testator and his relatives. –– Baltimore County Democrat, June 4, 1898

LYMAN, LOUISA S.
Letters of administration were granted to Rev. Theodore Mead on the estate of Louisa S. Lyman. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 Jan 1894

LYMAN, LOUISA S.
The will of Miss Louisa S. Lyman has been left at the office of the Register of Wills for probate. By the will of Miss Lyman, Rev. Theodore D. Mead, her nephew, is to receive 15 shares of stock of the Baltimore City Passenger Railway. The testator sets apart 10 shares of stock for masses for herself and members of her family who died before her. Miss Lyman gives her wardrobe, pictures, and jewelry to relatives, and directs that at the death of Father Mead the 15 shares of stock left him are to go to the orphan asylum. The will is dated May 18th, 1892, and is witnessed by Rev. Dwight E. Lyman and John L. Rosensteel. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 January 1894

LYNCH, ANNIE L.
Letters of administration have been granted to George E. Lynch on the estate of Annie L. Lynch. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 26, 1898

LYNCH, ELLEN
The will of Mrs. Ellen Lynch was admitted to probate by the Orphans Court this week, and letters were granted to Michael T. Marsh, who is not required to give bond. The testatrix left all her property to Mr. Marsh. She owned property at Mt. Winans. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 9 Dec 1893

LYNCH, JOHN
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of John Lynch, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 23d day of March, 1891, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 20th day of August, 1890. Ellen Lynch, Executrix. –– Maryland Journal, 23 Aug 1890

LYTLE, NICHOLAS D.
The will of Nicholas D. Lytle was probated Tuesday. The testator bequeaths to his sons, Harry E. and Nicholas M. Lytle, a farm containing 12? acres, and directs that they shall pay to his son, Thomas Lytle, $50; son Charles Lytle, $60; daughter Annie H. Lytle, $400; son Edward H. Lytle, $50; daughter Amanda V. Lytle, $200. Harry E. and Nicholas M. Lytle are named as the executors. The latter renounced and letters were granted to the former. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 23, 1895

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Transcribed and contributed by Mary Kerr

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