Orphans Court - M - R

MACKEN, CATHARINE
John H. and Howard E. Macken, executors of Catharine Macken, reported to the Orphans Court that they had sold to Charles Ehrhardt, for $4,000, 59 acres of land located in the Second district. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 Oct 1894

MADDEN, JOB
Letters of administration were granted to Annie M. Madden and John F. Gore on the estate of Job Madden. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 15, 1896

MADDOCK, CATHARINE M.
On the 29th ult. there was a certified copy of the Will of the late Catharine M. Maddock, who died in Pennsylvania, filed in the office of Mr. Benjamin W. Ady, the Register of Wills for Baltimore county. By the terms of the will the testator leaves to Israel Justice her house and land in Baltimore county; to Anna E. Bonsall, $1,400; to St. James' Church, in Baltimore county, $100 for a memorial window; to the rector of St. James' parish, Rev. George K. Warner, $100; the residue of her estate to be divided among her nephew and nieces, Israel Justice, Catherine Dutton and Rebecca Shafer. –– Maryland Journal, 4 Oct 1890

MADDOX, EMMA P.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Emma P. Maddox, 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. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 29th day March, 1902. Benjamin P. Maddox, Executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 5 April 1902

MADDOX, PATRICK
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Patrick Maddox to Margaret Maddox, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 7 March 1903

MAGNESS, PARKER N.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Parker N. Magness to Mary Ellen Temple, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 9 May 1903

MAGSAMEN, HENRY
Henry Magsamen's will was filed. Testator leaves all his property to his wife, Bertha Magsamen, who is named as the executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, November 16, 1895

MAGSAMEN, JOHN
By the will of John Magsamen, all his property is given to his wife Augusta, for life and at her death to be inherited by his son, John Magsamen. Letters have been granted to Mrs. Magsamen. –– Baltimore County Democrat, December 4, 1897

MAHON, WILLIAM
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of William Mahon, 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 9th day of September, 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 m hand this 5th day of February, 1889. John Wilen, Executor. –– Maryland Journal, 9 Feb 1889

MAI, FREDERICK
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Frederick Mai to George A. Mai, executor. The will of Mr. Mai was admitted to probate on Tuesday. He leaves all his property to his three sons George A., Andrew J. and William Mai in equal shares. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 Oct 1902

MAISEL, FREDERICK C.
The will of Frederick C. Maisel was also probated. He devises all his property to his brother- in-law, Edward Petzold, until the youngest of Mr. Maisel's children is eighteen years old, when an equal division of the property is to be made among the children. Mr. Petzold, who is named as executor, has taken out letters testamentary. –– Baltimore County Democrat March 14, 1896

MAIZE, JOHN THOMAS
Letters of administration were granted to Yates Pennington, of Baltimore, on the estate of John Thomas Maize. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 27 JAn 1894

MAKEN, CATHERINE
In the Orphans' Court letters testamentary have been granted to John H. Macken and Howard E. Macken on the estate of Catherine Maken; bond $5,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat
24 Dec 1892

MALLONEE, MARTHA E.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Martha E. Mallonee to Josias Mallonee, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 24 or 31 Oct 1903

MALLONEE, MRS. (MARTHA E.)
The will of Mrs. Mallonee, probated on Tuesday, bequeaths $300 to each of her five daughters. She bequeaths one-half acre of land to her son, Thomas Mallonee, subject to the payment of $150 to each of the testator s daughters. She bequeaths her hotel property to her son, Mathias Mallonee, subject to the payment of $150 to each of the testator s five daughters, and he is also charged wit the support of the testator s husband. A codicil to the will changes the bequest to the testator s daughters to $225 each. –– Baltimore County Union 24 or 31 Oct 1903

MANLY, FANNY H. H.
Letters of administration were granted by the Orphans Court this week on the estate of Fanny H. H. Manly to J. Morrison Harris and William M. Manly on filing bond in the sum of $1,000.
Baltomore County Democrat, 15 Aug 1894

MANLEY, FANNY HOWELL HUGHES
The will of the late Mrs. Fanny Howell Hughes Manley, who died at her home, Ellerslie, at Cantonsville, has been received at the Orphans Court for probate. The deceased had a large estate, which she devises as follows: An absolute bequest to her husband, Wm. M. Manley, of $50,000; devise to her step-brother, Anthony Kennedy, to her step-sisters, Mary M. Kennedy, Margaret Hughes Kennedy and Agnes Gray Kennedy, $1,000 each. To Cardinal Gibbons, in trust for St. Paul s Roman Catholic Church, Ellicott City, $500. To the Baltimore Day Nursery, Baltimore city, $200.
To Frances Wilkins, colored servant, $300, to Mary Fatrell(?), the interest and income of $5,000, to be invested by J. Morrison Harris and Wm. M. Manley for her life, and at her death to revert to the general estate; the same parties in trust $4,000, net income of investment of same to be paid to Laura McKaig for life, with subsequent reversion to the general estate; to the sisters-in-law of the deceased, Maria Manley, Mary Ford Manley and Sarah Simpson Manley, $500 each. There is a provision, freeing all bequests from all legacies, collateral inheritance, taxes, etc., and directions to the executors to pay the same out of the estate.
After payment of debts and specific appropriations for the legacies, all the rest and remainder of the estate is devised to Harris and Manley, executors, in trust, with full powers of management, to pay net income semi-annually to her husband for life, subject to certain enumerated charges, and from his death, in trust to the surviving trustee as may be duly appointed, to hold all property, real , personal or mixed, for the use and benefit of any child or descendant surviving testatrix. A further devise gives her country place Ellerslie, to her trustees, with certain silverware, portraits, etc. to convey at the falling in of the life estate of her husband, and all the rest and remainder of her estate in continuing trust for the benefit of all and every child or children surviving her. The will further provides the forfeiture of all bequests to parties who may dispute the validity of her will, or refuse to confirm it, in which case all dispositions in favor of such person or persons are revoked, and such forfeited interests are divided equally to Anthony, Mary A., and Margaret H. Kennedy, Eleanor Appleton and Majorie Appleton. And, further, that in case of devises or legacies failing for any reason to take effect, the same shall pass to Margaret H. Cawley, Eleanor A. Appleton and Majorie C. Appleton. Morrison Harris and Wm M. Manley are appointed executors, without obligation to bond further than to secure debts, taxes and assessments properly chargeable upon the estate. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 August 1894

MANSFIELD, ANN
Letters of administration were granted to William M. Baker on the estate of Ann Mansfield. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 10 March 1894

MARHENCKE, MARY or MERI
Order Nisi. In The Orphans Court Of Baltimore Co. Ordered, By the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, this 6th day of June, 1893, that the sale of the Leasehold Estate of Mary or Meri Marhencke, deceased, made by Roger T. Gill, the Administrator 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 shown to the contrary, on or before the 3d day of July, 1893, 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 said 3d day of July, 1893. The report states the amount of sales to be $3,000.
Mark Mellor, James W. Offutt, William H. Tracey, Judges.
True Copy, Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 June 1893

MARHENCKE, MARY
Letters of administration were granted to Annie C. and Peter Weilbrenner on the estate of Mary Marhencke. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 28 Oct 1893

MARKEL, Magdalena
In the Orphans' Court this week the will of the late Magdelena Markel was admitted to probate. She bequeaths her property to her husband during her (as written) life, and after his death to her children. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Dec 1897

MARKS, JAMES K.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of James K. Marks to James K. Marks, Jr., administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 April 1903

MASON, AMELIA
The will of Amelia Mason was filed in the Orphans' Court. The testatrix leaving all her property to her children, and appoints her sons Edward J. and Wilson T. Mason, executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, January 12, 1895

MARCHENCKE, MARY
Letters of administration were granted to Roger T. Gill and John F. Gontrum on the estate of Mary Marhencke. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 11 Feb 1893

MARHENCKE, MARY or MERI
Letters of administration were granted to Roger T. Gill on the estate of Mary or Meri Marhencke. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 May 1893

MARR, LOUISA
Ann J. Winters vs. Griffith Feelmyer, executrix of Louisa Marr; motion to strike out judgment of non pros, sustained. –– Maryland Journal, 15 March 1890

MARR, WM.
Louisa and James F. Marr, administrators of Wm. Marr, passed fourth account. Tuesday, Oct. 15 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 OCt 1872

MARSH, ANDREW G.
Angeline Marsh, executrix of Andrew G. Marsh, returned inventory of deceased s personal estate. Tuesday, Oct. 15 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Oct 1872

MARSH, ANGELINE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Angeline Marsh to Andrew J. Marsh, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 March 1902

MARSHALL, CONRAD
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Conrad Marshall, 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 June, 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 8th day of Dec., 1858. Henry E. Beltz, Executor. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 11 Dec 1858

MARTIN, PATRICK
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Patrick Martin, 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 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 20th day of May, 1890. Thomas Martin, Executor. –– Maryland Journal, 24 May 1890

MARTIN, PATRICK
Letters testamentary were granted Wednesday to Mrs. Mary Martin and J. P. C. Talbott on the estate of Patrick Martin. –– Baltimore County Democrat January 12, 1895

MARTINI, ADOLPH
Algernon S. Roberts, by his attorney, Archibald H. Taylor, has filed a bill in equity against the widow and heirs of the late Adolph Martini, asking a decree for the sale of a tract of land, containing eighty acres, on Middle river, which was owned by the plaintiff and Mr. Martini as tenants in common. The land has been used as a fishing and ducking shore. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 July 1893

MARX, MARGRETHA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Margretha Marx to Frederick Lassahn and Charles J. Marx, administrators. –– Baltimore County Union, 31 May 1902

MASON, ROBERT K.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Robert K. Mason to Harry F. Shipley, administrator.
Baltomore County Union, 15 March 1902

MASSEY, CHARLOTTE JANE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Charlotte Jane Massey to John T. Grape, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 20 Sept 1902

MATHER, FRANCES H.
Letters of administration were granted to James Mather, on the estate of Frances H. Mather. –– Baltimore County Democrat, November 16, 1895

MATHER, JAMES
Letters were granted on the personal estate of James Mather to J. Francis Mather, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 Nov 1902

MATHER, JAMES
By the will of Mr. Mather, late of Brooklandville, all his estate is bequeathed to his son and daughter. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 Nov 1902

MATTHES, LOUIS P.
Letters were granted to J. Frederick Matthes, on the estate of Louis P. Matthes. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 1 July 1893

MATTHEWS, AMOS
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Amos Matthews to Frank I. Duncan, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 26 April 1902

MATTHEWS, Ann Elizabeth
- The will of Ann Elizabeth Matthews was probated in the Orphans' Court. The testatrix bequeaths to her husband, Thomas H. Matthews, a farm known as " Walnut Hills," on the Western Run Turnpike, three miles from Cockeysville; to her daughter Louise Elizabeth Lamb $3000 of Baltimore city stock and twenty-five shares of the Union Bank stock, the income only to be used. Upon her death this legacy is left to the Safe Deposit and Trust Company for the benefit of the testatrix's husband, and finally to her granddaughter, Louise Emerson Lamb. To her son, Oliver John Matthews, she leaves her deposits in the Central Savings Bank. The will provides that upon the death of her husband his legacy shall be divided among her five children. The residue of the estate is bequeathed to Louise Elizabeth Lamb and Oliver Johnson Lamb, who are also named as the executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 Mar 1895

MATTHEWS, DANIEL
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Daniel Matthews, 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 February, 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 6th day of August, 1873. Sarah A. Matthews, Executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 16 Aug 1873

MATTHEWS, EDWARD H.
Letters of administration were granted to Edward G. Wheeler on the personal estate of Edward H. Matthews. –– Baltimore County Union, 13 Sept 1902

MATTHEWS, ELI
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Eli Matthews, 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 22d day of June, 1858. Elias Matthews, Executor. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 26 June 1858

MATTHEWS, ELI
The will of the late Eli Matthews was probated in the Orphans' Court Tuesday. The testator leaves to his wife, Sallie Matthews, all the house hold goods and half of the implements of the farm, with the right to make her home at the farmhouse, also two mortgages from Lewis Rosier and Alexander Keys and certain annuities. To his son, Clinton Matthews, he bequeaths the farm known as "Cromwell Park", on which legatee resides, with the exception of a field, known as Tipton field, containing fourteen acres, also fifteen acres of land purchased from Josiah Sparks. The legatee, thirty days after testator's death, is to pay to Wesley Royston Matthews $1,000. He is also to pay to his mother an annuity of $75. W. R. Matthews, another son, is left a tract of land on the left hand side of the road leading from Monkton to the Corbett road, including the old homestead and Tipton field, also the Orrick property, which contains twenty acres, also half of the stock and farming utensils. Legatee to pay to his mother an annuity of $75. To Harry A. Matthews, another son, is bequeathed 120 acres of land on the right hand side of the road leading from Monkton to Piney Hill, and a wood lot of four or five acres at Piney Hill. The legatee will come in possession of this property on the death of his mother. He is to pay to Wesley R. Matthews $1,000. The three sons are named as the executors. A codicil provides that all money of testator in bank or otherwise due him, the two mortgages excepted, shall be equally divided among testator's wife and sons, W. R and Harry A. Matthews. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 26, 1895

MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH A.
Letters of administration were granted to John D. Matthews on the estate of Elizabeth A. Mathews. –– Baltimore County Democrat
24 Dec 1892

MATTHEWS, JACOB
Letters were granted to Edwin J. Farber on the estate of Jacob Matthews. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 Dec 1893

MATTHEWS, JOHN
On the 19th inst. The last will and testament of the late John Matthews, of Gunpowder, was admitted to probate in the Orphans Court of Baltimore County. By the terms of the will Mrs. Wm. W. Matthews is named as the Executrix. Edwin Scott was one of the executors, but he renounced the trust. Mr. Matthews, whose estate includes a good farm, left all his property, real and personal to his wife during her lifetime, and after her death his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins, is to receive $500, and all the balance is to go to his daughter, M. Alice Matthews, now Mrs. Wm. Whitelock Matthews. The testator says in his will that his sons, C. Wilson and Joshua Matthews, have both been provided for. The will is witnessed by Dr. F. G. Mitchell, R. M. Price and Edwin Scott. –– Maryland Journal, 22 Feb 1890

MATTHEWS, JOHN D.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John D. Matthews to Thomos F. Matthews, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union. 6 June 1903

MATTHEWS, JOHN D.
The will of John D. Matthews was probated on Tuesday. He gives all of his property to his wife, Anna F. Matthews, for life, with power to distribute the same among the testator s children by will at her death, and names her as executrix. Mrs. Matthews renounced her rights as executrix in favor of her son, Thomas F. Matthews. –– Baltimore County Union, 6 June 1903

MATTHEWS, JOSHUA MARSH
The will of Joshua Marsh Matthews, the 10th district bachelor farmer who died at his home on the Jarrettsville pike, on the 8th instant, was admitted to probate this week. He disposes of his estate as follows: To his niece, Eleanor Matthews, daughter of col. D. M. Matthews, is bequeathed $2,000. To his brother, Col. Matthews, the farm, it having been devised to him by his uncle, Capt. Joshua Marsh, containing about 440 acres; his brother to have said farm, collect, receive and appropriate the income, rents and profits thereof to his own use for and until his nephew, Joshua Marsh Matthews, son of Col. Matthews, shall attain the age of 25 years, when the farm is bequeathed to his said nephew absolutely, in fee, together with the sum of $1,000 to enable him to stock the farm. Should said nephew die before attaining 25 years of age, then the farm and the $1,000 is bequeathed to his nephew, Clyde V. Matthews, upon his attaining 25 years of age. To his brother, Col. Matthews, is also bequeathed all the rest and residue of his estate. Col. Matthews is named as executor of the will. The will is dated February 28, 1899, and is witnessed by Messrs. J. Dickson O Dell, William P. Cole and William Grason. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 Oct 1902

MATTHEWS, JOSHUA M.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Joshua M. Matthews to Dennis M. Matthews, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 Oct, 1902

MATHEWS, RUTH A.
The will of Ruth A. Mathews was also admitted to probate. She bequeathed to her sister, Kate E. Fite, wife of William E. Fite, of Randallstown, the sum of $1,000. After making small legacies to relatives, she leaves the remainder of her estate to her brother, Israel G. Mathews. Letters of administration on the estate were granted to Israel G. Mathews. –– Baltimore County Union, 2 August 1902

MATTHEWS, THOMAS H.
The will of Mr. Thomas H. Matthews was probated and letters testamentary were granted to the executors, Wm. W. Matthews and Oliver J. Matthews, sons of the testator. The will is dated October 10, 18??, at which time Mr. Matthew's wife was living, but she has since died. By the terms of the will she would have had her husband's interest in the property known as Willow Mill for life and the remainder of his estate absolutely. By the death of both parents Mr. Matthews's five children will inherit his estate in equal shares. His son, Oliver J. Matthews, who owns a half interest in Willow Mill, is authorized by the will to acquire the other half at a valuation. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 19, 1895

MAYS, JOHN
(Circuit Court) Amelia Mays, Bertha A. Mays and Florence M. Mays, by Yellott, Grason & Yellott, attorneys, have filed a bill of complaint asking the sale of the real estate which belonged to the late John Mays. The bill states that John Mays died possessed of a farm of 90? acres in the Sixth district of Baltimore county, leaving same to his wife Amelia and three children, two of whom are now over 21 years of age; also that the farm is depreciating in value and is not susceptible of division, and she asks for a decree ordering the sale of same and distribution of proceeds. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 30, 1895

McANULTY, THOMAS
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 Thomas McAnulty, 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 March, 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 21st day of Sept., 1858. John Bosley, of Wm., Administrator C. T. A. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 25 Sept 1858

McBRIDE, 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 McBride, 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 18th 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 11th day of April, 1893. Joseph W. Nelson, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 May 1893

McBRIDE, LOUISA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Louisa McBride to James J. Lindsay, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 6 Dec 1902

McCARTHY, JEREMIAH
Letters of administration were granted to Germanus France on the estate of Jeremiah McCarthy. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 13, 1895

McCARTHY, OWEN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Owen McCarthy to Charles McCarthy, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 28 March 1903

McCORMICK, JOHN
The will of John McCormick was also probated. The testator directs that all his property be sold within one year after his death, and that the proceeds be divided among his children Maggie A. McCormick, Kate M. Councilman, Letitia B. McCormick and John W. McCormick. In addition, he bequeaths to Letitia B. McCormick $400; to his sister, Jane McCormick, $300. He directs that his stalls in the Lexington Market be sold and the proceeds divided among his wife and children. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 January 1894

McCORMICK, JOHN
John Edgar McCormick filed a contest to the will of John McCormick. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 23, 1895

McCORMICK, JOHN
Alexander McCormick, Jr., executor of John McCormick reported to the court that he has sold the following property at private sale: Leasehold interest in the estate of thirty acres on Hazelwood avenue, to John S. Biddison, of A. Hugh A. Biddison and William J. Biddison for $1,375; leasehold interest in fifteen acres and fifteen perches on the same avenue to Joseph Milchling for $825, both lots being jointly subject to ground rent of $60. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 30, 1895

McCLOSKEY, MICHAEL
Michael McCloskey by his will gives to his wife, Catharine McCloskey, all his property for life. After her death the following bequests are to be paid: $200 to the Catholic clergyman of his church for masses, $1,000 to James O or C. Kane, $25 to the Little Sisters of the Poor, Baltimore, $25 to the Sisters of St. Vincent's Church, Baltimore, and the balance for masses for the repose of the souls of the testator and his wife. George W. Yellott is executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 Oct 1897

McCOY, MARY
The caveat to the will of the late Mary McCoy was sustained. The property of the deceased now goes to her children direct, instead of being held in trust for them, as provided by the will set aside. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 13 Nov 1897

McCREER, CATHARINE
Letters of administration on the estate of Catharine McCreer were granted to Edward McCreer, Jr. this week. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 28, 1896

McCAULEY, MARY L.
Letters testamentary were granted to Daniel R. McCauley and John S. McCauley on the estate of Mary L. McCauley. By Mrs. McCauley's will all her property is bequeathed to her son, Daniel R. McCauley, to be held by him for the benefit of her children until the youngest child shall become of age, at which time an equal division of the property is to be made among the children, who are Daniel R. McCauley, Harriet A. Sykes, Sarah McCauley, Florence E. McCauley, George A. and William J. McCauley. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 4, 1896

McCAULEY, WILLIAM T.
Letters have been granted to George A. McCauley on the estate of William T. McCauley. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 19, 1898

McCOLLOUGH, REUBEN G.
The will of Reuben G. McCollough was on Tuesday admitted to probate in the Orphans Court. The testator bequeaths to his son, Robert E. McCullough (spelling as in paper), a tract of land containing twelve acres, a part of Grovers Meadows, adjoining the land of Henry S. Wright, provided the legatee pays to the estate $100; to his son, Reuben G. McCollough (spelling as in paper), the testator bequeaths his farm in the Seventh district, provided the legatee pays the remaining heirs $100. The balance of the estate is left to John F. McCollough, Slater McCollough, Susan Welsh and Huldah Ann Doran, the children of the testator. The executors named in the will are John F., Robert E. and Reuben G. Mc Cullough (spelling as in paper.) –– Baltimore County Democrat, 7 April 1894

McCULLOUGH, RICHARD SEARS
Letters of administration were granted to Margaretta Grace Brown McCullough on the estate of Richard Sears McCullough. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 Oct 1894

McCOY, 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 McCoy, 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 July, 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 26th day of Jan., 1858. J. Solon S. Linthicum, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 30 January 1858

McDANIEL, MARY
By the will of Mary McDaniel, the sum of $1,000 is bequeathed to her brother, George Faith, $1,500 to her sister, Rebecca Turner, and the balance of her property to her sister, Mary Magdalena Faith, who is also named as executrix. Letters testamentary have been granted. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 Oct 1897

McDONALD, ABRAHAM
The court revoked the letters previously granted to Aquilla McDonald on the estate of Abraham McDonald and passed an order appointing D. G. McIntosh administrator, with the will annexed. The bond was fixed at $2,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 Feb 1894

McDONALD, ABRAHAM
The court also granted letters of administration with the will annexed to D. G. McIntosh on the estate of Abraham McDonald. Letters previously granted to Aquilla McDonald were revoked. The bond was fixed at $2,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 April 1894

McDONNAL, LAMBERT ROBERT
By the will of Lambert Robert McDonnal, his wife Mary Elizabeth McDonnal is to have a life estate in all his property, which is at her death to be equally divided among their children. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 9, 1895

McELDERRY, HENRY
Letters of administration were granted to Lelia M. McElderry on the estate of Henry McElderry. –– Baltimore County Democrat, May 28, 1898

McGRAIN, John
- The will of the late John McGrain was filed Wednesday with the Register of Wills. His wife, Bridget McGrain, is made residuary legalte? and is given all the testator's money in the bank, as well as a life interest in his house and lot in Towson, which after her death, is to pass to his son James McGrain. To the latter is also bequeathed all the testator's stock in any building association. Judge N. Charles Burke is appointed executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 1 June 1895

McGRAIN, JOHN
Letters of administration, with the will annexed, have been granted to Bridget McGrain on the estate of John McGrain. Judge Burke, who was appointed executor in Mr. McGrain's will, renounced his right to administrate the estate. –– Baltimore County Democrat, June 22, 1895

McGLONE, PATRICK
The will of Patrick McGlone was also filed in the Orphans' Court. Testator bequeaths to his wife a life interest in all his property in and near Cockeysville. Upon his (as in paper) death it is to become the property of his son, John Francis McGlone. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 13, 1895

McGLONE, PATRICK
Letters testamentary were granted to Mary McGlone on the estate of Patrick McGlone. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 20, 1895

McGUIRE, MICHAEL
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Michael McGuire to Milton H. Wagoner, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 Oct 1902

McHENRY, EDITH L.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Edith L. McHenry to Charles McH. Howard, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Nov 1902

McHENRY, J. HOWARD
The will of J. Howard McHenry was proven last week, but letters were not then granted. The bond has been fixed by the Orphans' Court at $150,000. Mr. McHenry was a large real estate owner, and his wealth is estimated from three to four hundred thousand dollars. His wife, Mrs. Sallie N. McHenry, his son, Wilson Cary McHenry, and McHenry Howard are the executors named in the will. All of the estate, real and personal, was left by Mr.McHenry to his wife and children, except two small amounts for life to two of is servants. Mrs. McHenry gets one- third of the personal estate absolutely, and has a dower interest in the real estate. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 13 Oct 1888

McHENRY, JAS. HOWARD
Letters testamentary on the estate of Jas. Howard McHenry have been granted to McHenry Howard, Mrs. Sallie A. McHenry and Wilson Carey McHenry: bond $150,000, the heirs entering as bondsmen. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 2 Nov 1888

McHENRY, JAMES HOWARD
Orphans' Court Nisi Order. In Baltimore County Orphans' Court, March 13th, 1889. Ordered that the sale of the real estate of James Howard McHenry, deceased, made by Sally N. McHenry, Wilson Cary McHenry and McHenry Howard, 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 8th day of April, 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 8th day of April, 1889. The report states the amount of sales to be $760.00.
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

McHENRY, JAMES HOWARD
Orphans' Court Nisi Order. In Baltimore County Orphans' Court, April 8th, 1890. Ordered that the sale of the real estate of James Howard McHenry, deceased, made by Sally N. McHenry, Wilson Cary McHenry and McHenry Howard, 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 (as printed) to the contrary, on or before the 5th day of May, 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 5th day of May, 1890. The report states the amount of sales to be $25,200.00.
Mark Mellor,
B. Howard Gorsuch,
Andrew Dorsey, Judges.
True Copy - Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 3 May 1890

McHENRY, JAMES HOWARD
Orphans' Court Nisi Order. In Baltimore County Orphans' Court, June 17, 1890. Ordered that the sale of the leasehold estate of James Howard McHenry, deceased, made by Sally N. McHenry, Wilson Cary McHenry and McHenry Howard, 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 shown to the contrary, on or before the 14th day of July, 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 14th day of July, 1890. The report states the amount of sales to be $2,800.00.
Mark Mellor,
B. Howard Gorsuch,
Andrew Dorsey, Judges.
True Copy-Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 21 June 1890

McLAUGHLIN, CHASE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Chase McLaughlin to Etta H. Maddox, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 24 May 1902

McLAUGHLIN, DANIEL
By Daniel McLaughlin s will all his property is devised to his widow for life or during her widowhood. After her death, or if she should again marry, it is to be divided equally among his children. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 24 Feb 1894

McLENNON, CHRISTOPHER
Letters of administration hitherto granted to Malcom V. Tyson, on the estate of Christopher McLennon, were revoked upon the application of Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, upon the ground that the deceased was a resident of Baltimore city. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 Jan 1902

McSHANE, 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 McShane, 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 2d 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 our hands this 27th day of February, 1889.
Julian J. G. McShane,
William McShane,
George H. Rodgers, Executors. –– Maryland Journal 2 March 1889

McSHANE, HENRY
The will of the late Henry McShane, of Mt. Washington, was filed in the Register of Wills Office, Towson, on Wednesday 26th ult. and letters testamentary granted to Julien McShane and Wm. McShane, his sons and to George H. Rogers. The will was signed December 30th, 1887 and was witnessed by N. Rufus Gill and George McCaffary. By the direction of the will the Executors are not required to give bond, but the Court deemed it best to require a nominal bond of $25,000, which was given. The testator leaves to his wife his house and lot on Eutaw Place, together with all the furniture, pictures, his gold watch and personal jewelry, and his carriages and horses; also $15,000 per annum from the net profits of his business, it it is carried on by the executors, and $1,500 for each child under age at the time of his death for their support until the girls arrive at 18 and the boys 21. The executors are empowered to take charge of all the property not bequeathed to the wife and to carry on the business during the natural lifetime of his wife, or for a period not to exceed twenty years after his death. For his services in this connection his son Julien is to receive a salary of $5,000 per annum, his brother Wm. McShane $1,000 per annum, and Mr. Rogers, the other executor, $3,000 per annum. Each child, of age or upon arriving at age, is to receive $2,000 per annum out of the proceeds of the business. The boys, if they enter the business, are to be paid compensation for their services. The children of his deceased daughter, Kate Jenkins, are to receive $1,000, each per annum, and after they become of age $2,000 each. If the children of the deceased desire to continue the business of their father, it is to be sold to them by the executors at a reasonable price. If they do not so desire, the executors have authority to sell to others. If sold, the wife is to get one third and the balance is divided among the children and the children of Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. McShane also left to Francis Denny, nee Rosa Denny, during her life the house and lot on the southeast side of Robert street, between Madison avenue and Eutaw Place, and to his sister Anna McMahon $2,500. If one of the devisees contest the will, his or her share is revoked. –– Maryland Journal, 2 March 1889

McSHANE, HENRY
In The Matter Of The Administration Of The Estate Of Henry McShane, deceased. Ordered by the Orphans Court of Baltimore County, this 20th day of November, 1889, on the petition of William McShane, one of the executors of the last will and testament of Henry McShane, late of Baltimore county, deceased, that the said William McShane be released and discharged from the further performance of the duties of one of the executors of Henry McShane, late of Baltimore county, deceased, unless good cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 3d day of December, 1889, provided a copy of this order be published twice in one of the weekly newspapers published in said county before the second day of December, 1889.
Mark Mellor, B. Howard Gorsuch, Andrew Dorsey.
True Copy Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 23 Nov 1889

McSHANE, HENRY
The inventory of the estate of the late Henry A. McShane, of Mt. Washington, as filed in the Orphans Court of Baltimore County, is as follows:

Schedules A, B, C, D and E. consisting principally of stock in
trade and fixtures
$255,181.77
Horses, wagons, harness, &c.
3,597.00
Machinery, tools, &c.
22,343.35
Office furniture
278.00
Furniture in country
3,290.00
Leasehold property
61,350.00
Securities
3,816.00
Cash
24,119.89

Total
$373,976.01

The property was appraised by Joseph E. Tracey and Adolph Prevost for the executors, Julian S. G. McShane and George H. Rodgers, under appointment dated February 27th, 1889. –– Maryland Journal, 22 March 1890

MECASLIN, JOHN
Orphans' Court Nisi Order. In Baltimore County Orphans' Court, May 27th, 1890. Ordered that the sale of the leasehold estate of John Mecaslin, deceased, made by Wilbur T. Pearce, the Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed 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 23d day of June, 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 23d day of June, 1890. The report states the amount of sales to be $925.00.
Mark Mellor,
B. Howard Gorsuch,
Andrew Dorsey, Judges.
True Copy - Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 31 May 1890

MEETER, GEORGE A.
It is stated that the estate left by the late George A. Meeter, proprietor of Meeter's Park, is estimated to be worth $75,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, September 3, 1898

MEETER, GEORGE A.
The will of George A. Meeter, proprietor of Meeter's Park, was probated in the Orphans' Court Wednesday. He leaves all his property to his wife, Mary Meeter, for life, with directions that she shall pay to each of her daughters, Rebecca Matilda Muhland and Florence May Meeter, one-fourth the income of the estate. At Mrs. Meeter's death her two daughters are to take equal shares of the property. Mrs. Meeter is appointed executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, September 10, 1898

MEISE, ANDREW
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Andrew Meise to Barbara Meise, Lawrence B. Meise and George B. Meise, executors. –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Sept 1903

MEISE, MR. (ANDREW)
By the will of Mr. Meise his entire estate is bequeathed to his wife for life and at her death to be divided among their children. –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Sept 1903

MEISTNEST, MICHAEL
The will of Michael Meistnest, of Highlandtown, who died from pistol shot wounds alleged to have been fired by Thomas Jones, was filed Monday in the office of the Register of Wills. Mr. Meisnest (spelling as printed) bequeathed all his property to Henrietta Weiland, who had been for many years his housekeeper. Letters testamentary have been granted to Mrs. Weiland, who is named as executrix. The will is dated April 2, 1894, the day after Meinstnest was shot and the day before he died. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 24 April 1894

MELLOR, MARK
Messrs. Louis T. Clark and Noah E. Offutt, attorneys for Clarinda V. Mellor, has filed a bill in equity against Royal B. Mellor and others for the sale of real estate in the 1st district owned by the late Mark Mellor and Jane E. Mellor, his wife, and for a division of the proceeds. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 April 1902

MELLOR, MARK
The court was engaged the same day in hearing the exceptions filed to the account filed by Albert J. Mellor and Wm. M. Mellor, administrators of the estate of Mark Mellor. –– Baltimore County Union, 16 Aug 1902

MELLOR, MARK
The court has rendered an opinion sustaining the exceptions to the ratification of an account passed by the administrators of the estate of Mark Mellor. The exceptions were filed by the children of Benjamin Mellor, the deceased son of the testator. –– Baltimore County Union, 23 Aug 1902

MERKEL, JOHN T.
Mr. John T. Merkel left his property to his widow. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 25 Mar 1893

MERRYMAN, JOHN
Letters of administration, d. b. n. c. t. n. on the estate of John Merryman have been granted to Miss Ann Gott Merryman. –– Baltimore County Democrat, May 21, 1898

MERRYMAN, THOS.
In the Orphans' Court letters testamentary were granted to Catharine Merryman on the estate of Thos. Merryman. The testator left all his property to his wife, and at her death, or in case she remarries, it is to be equally divided between his sons, Walter Scott Merryman and Thos. Wilson Merryman. –– Baltimore County Democrat
26 Nov 1892

MERRYMAN, Thomas Clifford & Robert G.
Mrs. Ida S. Merryman, guardian and next friend to Thomas Clifford Merryman and Robert G. Merryman, by Mr. John Grason, her attorney, has filed a bill against both wards to procure a decree for the sale of a parcel of land containing 4 acres and 19 perches, and for an investment of the proceeds of the sale for the benefit of the infants. Mrs. Merryman is a daughter of Justice Thomas Kauffman, of Monkton. –– Baltimore County Union, 16 May 1903

MESMERINGER, CASPER
Casper Mesmeringer bequeathed all his property to his widow, Elizabeth Mesmeringer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 26 May 1894

MESMERINGER, CASPER
Letters have been granted to Elizabeth Mesmeringer on the estate of Casper Mesmeringer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 9 June 1894

MESSEMORE, ZEDEKIAH
Letters of administration were granted to Frederick G. Mitchell on the estate of Zedekiah Messemore. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 Dec 1893

METNGER, JOHN
Robert F. Leach, Jr. and Frank I. Duncan have been appointed trustees of the estate of John Metnger, in the place of Mary Bliske, removed. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 19, 1898

MEYER, Albert
- The will of Albert Meyer was probated and letters testamentary have been granted on the estate to Mrs. Annie Meyer. Mr. Meyer left all his property, including his dwelling and land, on the North Point road, in Patapsco Neck, to his widow and children. Mrs Meyer is named as executrix and is not to be required to give bond. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 4 May 1895

MICIELI, FRANCISCO
Letters of administration were granted to William R. Eareckson on the estate of Francisco Micieli. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 7 Oct 1893

MIESLE, JACOB
The Orphans' Court have granted letters of administration to Eva Miesle, on the estate of Jacob Miesle. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 Dec 1888

MILLER, ADELINE
The will of the late Mrs. Adeline Miller, wife of Judge Miller, of Ellicott city, was filed for probate in the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County on the 14th inst. According to the terms of the will her brother, Mr. E. Bolton Piper, is left $4,000. Some other small legacies are left to different parties, and the rest of her estate is left to her husband during his life. The estate is valued at about $40,000. At the death of Judge Miller the estate is to be divided between the children of Dr. Jackson Piper, of Towson. The witnesses to the will were ex-Judge Wm. A. Fisher, Charles Marshall, George W. Edwards, Alexander H. Robertson, Philip A. Bruce, of the Richmond Times, Charles W. Fields and Mr. Gant, of Annapolis. The property consists mainly of real estate, a good portion of which is in Baltimore city, and a handsome place on which Judge Miller lives, at Ellicott City, on the Baltimore county side of the Patapsco River. –– Maryland Journal, 19 July 1890

MILLER, ADELINE D.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Adeline D. Miller, 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 2d 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 19th day of July, 1890. Oliver Miller, Executor. –– Maryland Journal, 9 August 1890

MILLER, ALBERT A.
The will of the late Albert A. Miller, of the 11th district, was admitted to probate. He bequeaths his property to his wife during her life, and after her death to his children. –– Baltimore County Democrat October 15, 1898

MILLER, Edith H. Rosa M. and Arthur
Orphans' Court Nisi Order, In Baltimore County Orphans' Court, September 30, 1890. Ordered that the sale of the leashold estate of Rosa M. Miller, Edith H. Miller and Arthur Miller, Infants, made by Barbara F. Miller, their guardian, under order of this Court, and this day reported to this Court by the said Guardian, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 27th day of October, 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 27th day of October, 1890. The report states the amount of sales to be $690.00
Mark Mellor
B. Howard Gorsuch
Andrew Dorsey Judges
True Copy - Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 4 October 1890

MILLER, JOHN
The will of John Miller was admitted to probate. Testator leaves to his daughter, Cecelia Jane Shaver $800?' to his daughter, Elizabeth Eleanor Hoshall $800?; to his daughters, Mary Laura Miller and Emma Kate Miller, a frame house occupied by testator's son, Stephen Miller, with two hundred acres of land adjoining; also, certain live stock, furniture and produce, and all moneys the testator may have in bank or in outstanding claims; to his son, Stephen Miller, he leaves a farm and mill property, on the condition that the legatee pay to Mary Laura Miller $500? and to Emma Kate Miller $500?. Stephen and Mary Laura Miller are named as executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 1, 1896

MILLLER, PHILIP H.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Philip H. Miller to Robert H. Smith, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Feb 1902

MILLER, ROBERT
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 Robert Miller, 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 April, 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 26th day of Oct., 1858. Ann Miller, Administratrix C. T. A. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 30 Oct 1858

MITCHELL, JOHN H.
In the Orphans' Court this week letters testamentary were granted to Charles Brown on the estate of John H. Mitchell. –– Baltimore County Democrat
17 Dec 1892

MITCHELL, MICHAEL 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 Michael M. Mitchell, 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 March, 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 21st day of Sept., 1858. James Watson, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Advocate 25 Sept 1858

MOORE, ANN
In the equity proceedings of Eleanor Taylor and others against Charles J. Moore and others, in which the court passed a decree for the sale of "Glenmore", the estate of Ann Moore, an appeal was taken from the decree by the defendants, on the ground that the property is susceptible of division. The property is located on the old Harford road, and contains over sixty-three acres. –– Baltimore County Democrat January 12, 1895

MOORE, ANNIE
Letters were granted to Charles J. Moore, on the estate of Annie Moore, deceased, bond $100. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 August 1893

MOORE, FANNY C.
Miss Fanny C. Moore, by her will, bequeathes all her property to her sister, Olivia P. Moore, whom she also appointed her executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat May 20, 1895

MOORE, KATE B.
The will of Kate B. Moore was also admitted to probate. The testatrix bequeaths to her nephew, A. Byrne Hurst, her farm in Jefferson county, Va.; to her nephews, Jas. B. and William D. Hurst, all her land in Fairfax county, Va.; to her nieces, Fannie M. and Minnie T. Hurst, $5,000, the balance of the purchase money for the Legrange farm, in Jefferson county, Va.; to her niece, E. Carey Hurst, $1,500 money due testatrix from the estate of the late firm of Robert Moore & Co., and also the debt of $1,500 due by Charles J. Moore. The balance of the estate is bequeathed to her niece, Kate B. Moore. A. Byrne Hurst and Charles J. Moore are named as the executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 Feb 1894

MOORE, RACHEL
The will of the late Rachel Moore was admitted to probate Tuesday in the Orphans' court. The testatrix states that she was a burden for many years on her daughter, Mrs. Rachel Ann Brown, being blind and helpless, and therfore, she bequeathed her entire estate to Mrs. Brown. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 2, 1897

MOORE, SAMUEL T.
The will of Mr. Samuel T. Moore, of Bradshaw, was left for probate in the office of the Register of wills. Mr. Moore left all his property to his widow, Mrs. Sarah B. Moore, who is named executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 9 Sept 1893

MOORE, SAMUEL
The will of Samuel Moore, of Phoenix, Eighth District, was probated Tuesday and letters testamentary granted to his widow, Mrs. Minerva Moore, who was left as executrix without bond. Mr. Moore left $500 each to his nephew, Samuel Boyle, and his niece, Elizabeth Boyle. The remainder of his property be left to his wife. He requested, at the discretion of his wife, that his body be buried in the cemetery of St James' Parish, on the Manor, Tenth district. –– Baltimore County Democrat October 15, 1898

MOOYER, LOUISA
Mrs. Louisa Mooyer, who died at her home on the Belair road some time ago, left a personal estate of $102,647.91, about two-thirds of which was in cash. She was the widow of George Mooyer, who was a successful butcher. Mr. Christian Mooyer is the administrator of the estate. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 OCt 1903

MORDECAI, I/L? Randolph
The will of Mr. I. (or L.) Randolph Mordecai was left for probate in the Office of the Register of Wills last week. All his property is left to his heirs, to be divided among them upon their coming of age, subject to making provisions for the support of his wife. Jacob I. Cohen and Mr. Mordecai's son, Randolph, are appointed executors. The executors have given bond of $8,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat October 12, 1895

MORGAN, HUGH
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of Hugh Morgan, 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 31st day of January, 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 27th day of July, 1858. Georgeanna Morgan, Administratrix. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 31 July 1858

MORRIS, REV. DR. JOHN G.
The will of the late Rev. Dr. John G. Morris was filed for record Thursday in the office of the Register of Wills. Dr. Morris directed that he should be buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery, near York, Pa., "with his kindred," and his executors were authorized to put at his grave a monument not to cost more than $250. The property is left principally to his three daughters, Mrs. Georgiana Leisenring, Mrs. Maria Trobridge, and Miss Mary H. Morris, with smaller bequests to his grandchildren. Mr. Saml. D. Schmucker, of the law firm of Schmucker & Whitelock, and Rev. Charles R. Trowbridge are appointed executors and trustees of the will. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 19, 1895

MORRIS, LEMUEL
The children of Lemuel Morris, who was recently killed near White Hall, by Benjamin Cross, attorney, have begun proceedings in equity to procure the sale of a small tract of land in the Seventh district, which belonged to their father. –– Baltimore County Democrat , July 30, 1898

MORRISON, REV. GEORGE
Mrs. Comfort M. W. Morrison, formerly the wife of Rev. George Morrison, has made a deed of all her property to Col. C. G. McIntosh in trust for her niece, Mrs. Comfort M. W. Offutt, wife of Mr. Noah E. Offutt, who is to receive all the estate on Mrs. Morrison's death. –– Baltimore County Democrat February 19, 1898

MORRISON, DR. GEORGE
The will of Dr. George Morrison was filed in the office of the Register of Wills Thursday. The will was written by himself. Reference is made in the will to two deeds of trust, one of a mortgage on property at Loreley, and the other of a house on West Lanvale street, Baltimore, which the will reaffirms. To his daughters, Esther R. and Margaret L. Morrison, he leaves his farm at Sweet Air, in equal shares, also his "body and all property" of which he was possessed. He expressed a desire to be buried by the side of his second wife, who was a Miss Reg??ter, provided the representatives of her family execute to the Misses Morrison a deed of ownership of the west half of the Reg??ter lot, otherwise that his wife's body shall be disinterred and buried with him either in Greenmount Cemetery or in Loudon Park. Mr. Morrison's daughters are appointed executors of the will, which is dated December 31st, 1896, and is witnessed by James P. Gorter and H. Arthur Stump. –– Baltimore County Democrat, September 17, 1898

MORRISON, REV. DR. GEO
Letters of administration, with the will annexed, were granted to Charles B. Osborn, of Aberdeen, on the estate of Rev. Dr. Geo Morrison, and he gave bond in the sum of $3,000. The daughters of Dr. Morrison, Esther R. and Margaret L. had been left as executrixes. but they renounced the trust. –– Baltimore County Democrat October 15, 1898

MORISON, DR. ROBERT BROWN
The will of the late Dr. Robert Brown Morison was probated in the Orphan's Court Tuesday. The will was executed in 1892, and directs that his library, medical plates and instruments be given to his wife, Elizabeth H. Morison absolutely, with a request that if a son of Dr. Morison survive him, the effects are to be given to that son upon attaining his majority. The residue of the estate is also given to Mrs. Morison for life, with remainder to any of Dr. Morison's children living at the time of the death. Upon failure of direct heirs, Dr. Morison's sister and brothers become entitled to the interest in remainder. Mrs. Morison is also appointed executrix, no bond being required. She took out letters testamentary. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 Oct 1897

MORRISSON, FANNY H. H.
An order of court has been passed in the trust estate of Fanny H. H. Morrisson, deceased, appointing W. Hall Harris trustee in the place of J. M. Harris, deceased. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 30, 1898

MORRISSON, J. sic. (name is as in paper)
Letters of administration have been issued in the Orphans' Court to W. Hall Harris on the estate of J. Morrisson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 30, 1898

MORRISON, R.
On Saturday, May 1st, R. R. Boarman, Esq., Trustee, sold the property late of R. Morrison, deceased, at Grave Run Mills, in this county, as follows: - Paper Mill and 19 acres of land for $1,500; Woolen Mill and 53 acres for $2,695; House, and Lot of 1 acres for $230. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 8 May 1858

MORSS, MARY ANN
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Ann Morss, 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 15th day of September, 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 12th day of February, 1890. Martha B. Morss, John M. S. Morss, Emily J. S. Yellott, Executors. –– Maryland Journal, 15 Feb 1890

MUHL, HENRY
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Henry Muhl to Marie C. Muhl, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 5 July 1902

MULLER, PHILIP H.
In the Orphans Court of Baltimore county. Ordered, by the Orphans Court of Baltimore County, this 19th day of March, 1902, that the sale of the leasehold estate of Philip H. Muller, deceased, made by Robert H. Smith, 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 14th day of April, 1902, 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 said 14th day of April, 1902. The report states the amount of sales to be $10.00.
Melchor Hoshall,
Albert F. Brunier,
Louis W. Held, Judges.
True Copy Test: Harrison Rider, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Baltimore County Union, 29 March 1902

MULLIGAN, DENIS
The contest over the will of the late Denis Mulligan, of Ellicott City, which has been pending in the Circuit Court at Towson, has been amicably settled. Mr. Mulligan bequeathed nearly all of his estate to Cardinal Gibbons in trust for the education of the children at St. Paul's Catholic Church at Ellicott City. A caveat was filed to the will by Mary Martin and other heirs of the testator. By terms of the compromise in the case, Cardinal Gibbons agrees to give the heirs of Mr. Mulligan thirty-five per cent, of the money bequeathed to him in trust. –– Baltimore County Democrat, January 1, 1898

MUMMA, JOHN T.
John T. Mumma, who died at his home in Baltimore about two weeks ago, willed his farm of 47 acres, located in the 14th district of this county, to his son, George L. Mumma, subject to the payment of $250 a year to his mother. –– Baltimore County Union, 16 May 1903

MURCHISON, JOHN D.
Harriett Murchison, executrix of john D. Murchison, reported to the Orphans' Court the sale of the following securities; Five Georgia Pacific first mortgage railroad bonds, $51?37.50; one hundred Spartan Mills bonds at $?03 each; thirty-five shares Pacolet Manufactory Company Stock, $5,???,; eight Savannah, Americus and Macon Railroad Certificates at $?50 each; twenty Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad Certificates at $?0 each; total amount of sales, $22,2?2.50. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 22, 1896

MURKLAND, ELIZABETH A.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Elizabeth A. Murkland to Philip A. Murkland, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 Jan 1902

MURPHY, ANN
John Lacy, by his attorneys, John T. Ensor & Son and James J. Lindsay, has filed a caveat to the will of Ann Murphy. Letters testamentary on the will had been granted to Bernard C. Reed, executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 21 April 1894

MURPHY, ANN
Mrs. Ann Murphy s will was left for probate. The will says the estate of Mrs. Murphy consists of money in the Metropolitan Savings Bank and household furniture. She directs that the furniture be sold and the proceeds added to the money in bank. The executor says the money in bank amounts to about $1,700. The testatrix left $150 to the late Rev. Dwight E. Lyman for masses for the repose of the souls of the testatrix, her husband and daughter, or for keeping their graves in proper condition. To her brother, John Lacey, to Thomas Lacey, son of John Lacey, to Maggie Lacey, daughter of John, and to John Lacey and Maggie Lacey, children of her brother, Patrick Lacey, $25 each is left. She appoints Bernard C. Reed, of Govanstown, residuary legatee and executor to apply the remainder of the money, after her debts, bequests and funeral expenses are paid, to such additional masses as the executor may determine upon, or to such improvements to the lot of graves of herself, husband and daughter as the executor may consider necessary. The will was signed December 9, 1892. Mrs. Murphy lived at Govanstown. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 Dec 1894

MURPHY, ANN
Letters testamentary were also issued to Bernard C. Reed o the estate of Ann Murphy, bond $3, 400. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 January 1894

MURPHY, ANN
The court passed an order sending the issues in the case of the estate of Ann Murphy to Circuit Court for trial. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 May 1894

MURPHY, ANN & MICHAEL
The Metropolitan Savings Bank and Bernard C. Reed, executor and residuary legatee of the late Ann Murphy, filed a petition in Orphans' Court asking that the letters taken out on the estate of Michael Murphy by James Kelley and John Murphy be revoked. Two pages torn from a book used at the Metropolitan savings Bank were filed as the will of Michael Murphy. The object of this is to prove that the money deposited in the bank by Michael Murphy was intended for the benefit of Ann Murphy after his death. The matter will be heard by the court on March 13th. Col. Milton W. Offutt, Alfred Shriver and Harry M. Benzinger represented the bank and Mr. Reed. The administrators and heirs of Michael Murphy are represented by Messrs. J. J. Lindsay and John S. Ensor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 23, 1895

MURPHY, ANN & MICHAEL
The court passed an order in the Murphy case revoking letters testamentary taken out by Bernard C. Reed and appointing Milton W. Offutt and James J. Lindsay administrators pendente lite. –– Baltimore County Democrat March, 16, 1895

MURPHY, ANN & MICHAEL
The Judges of the Orphans' Court held a special session Monday to hear the Murphy case. John Lacey, brother of the late Ann Murphy, filed a petition, setting forth that his sister died on December 30th 1893; that a paper said to be her will was filed in December, 1894, and admitted to probate. By this will Bernard C. Reed was made executor and residuary legatee, and letters testamentary were granted to him. Subsequently a caveat to the will was filed, and the issues were sent to the Circuit Court for trial. The case was removed by Mr. Reed to Harford county, where it is now pending. On January 30th, 1895, letters of administration on th estate of Michael Murphy were granted to John Murphy and James Kelley, who claim that all the property left by Ann Murphy belongs to Michael Murphy's estate. Mr. Lacey charges that Mr. Reed has not properly managed the estate, and should be removed as executor. The court is asked to revoke the letters testamentary, and to order the taking out of letters of administration pendente lite. John T. Ensor & Son and James J. Lindsay were counsel for Mr. Lacey. Mr. Reed was represented by Col. Milton W. Offutt, and the Metropolitan Savings Bank by Harry F. Benzinger. Mr. Reed filed an answer, denying the charges in Mr. Lacey's petition and asking for a full investigation. –– Baltimore County Democrat March, 16, 1895

MURPHY, Ann and Michael
- James Kelley and John Murphy, administrators of Michael Murphy, filed exceptions to the ratification of the administration account of Bernard C. Reed on the estate of Ann Murphy. The administrators claim that the estate administered on was that of Michael Murphy, and not Ann Murphy. They also asked the court to pass an order authorizing the administrator to pay over all the money - $1,750 - collected by him from the Metropolitan savings Bank. James J. Lindsay administrator pendente lite? of Ann Murphy, also filed exceptions to the account, claiming the money was paid out without authority. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 27 Apr 1895

MURPHY, Ann
Letters of administration were granted to James J. Lindsay and Col. Milton W. Offutt on the estate of Ann Murphy; bond $3,500.
The Democrat April 20, 1895

MURPHY, DANIEL
The will of Daniel Murphy was probated. The testator bequeaths to his wife, Margaret, a life interest in all his property. Upon her death, his three children are to have the property. The testator appoints his widow executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 2, 1895

MURPHY, Daniel
- Letters testamentary on the estate of Daniel Murphy were granted to Margaret Murphy. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 27 Apr 1895

MURPHY, MARY
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 Murphy, 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 7th day of October, 1890. James P. Leary, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 11 Oct 1890

MURPHY, MICHAEL
the estate of Michael Murphy, who died at Govanstown in 18(looks like 88), seems to be in somewhat mixed condition. Mr. Murphy, when he died, left a widow, Mrs. Ann Murphy. At the time of his death he had several thousand dollars deposited in the Metropolitan Savings Bank, payable to himself, or to his wife on demand. After the death of Mr. Murphy the money was transferred to his wife's name. She died in December, 18??, leaving a will, in which Bernard C. Reed, of Govanstown, was made executor and residuary legatee. A caveat to the will was filed by John Lacey, of Waverly, a brother of Ann Murphy, to contest its validity. The issues in the case were sent by the Orphans' Court to the Circuit Court for trial. Mr. Reed has removed the case to the Circuit Court for Harford county. No letters have been taken out on the estate of Michael Murphy until Wedesday, when the Orphans' Court of this county granted letters of administration to James Kelley, of Towsontown, and John Murphy, of Darlington, Harford county, a brother of the deceased. The administrators claim that all the money deposited in the bank in Mr. Murphy's name, which was on deposit at the time of his death, together with all the accrued dividends, belonging to the estate.
Mr. C. C. Shriver, president of the Metropolitan Savings Bank of Baltimore city, was somewhat surprised Wednesday by a demand made upon the bank for several thousand dollars, which the bank officials contend they are not required to pay. The demand was made by Mr. James Kelley, who was accompanied b his counsel, James J. Lindsay. Mr. Lindsay says he will docket suit against the bank for the amount claimed in this suit a question will be involved which is of much interest to depositors in savings banks. When the demand was made Wednesday President Schriver said that all the money deposited in the bank to the credit of Michael Murphy and wife had been drawn out by Mrs. Murphy after the death of her husband, or by Mr. Reed, her executor, after death. The administrators claim that the bank had no right to pay the money to either Mrs. Murphy or Reed. The amount claimed is about $3,300. The heirs are John Murphy, Mrs. Ellen Doyle, Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan and Owen J. Murphy. Messrs. James J. Lindsay and John S. Ensor are the counsel of the administrators. The Fidelity and Deposit Company are Mr. Reed's surety. –– Baltimore County Democrat February 2, 1895

MURPHY, Michael
- The Orphans' Court held special sessions Monday, Thursday and Friday, to hear argument on the petition of the Metropolitan Savings Bank of Baltimore to have admitted as a will the entries of their depositor's signature book made by Michael Murphy, who designated his wife, Ann Murphy, as the person to whom the money should be paid in the event of her surviving him. Mrs. Murphy survived her husband, drew part of the money out of the bank and disposed of the remainder by will. A caveat has been filed to the will and is still pending. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 Mar 1895

MURPHY, MORRIS
This Is To Give Notice - That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of Morris Murphy, 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 7th day of October, 1890. Thomas Kehoe, Samuel Roche, Administrators. –– Maryland Journal, 11 Oct 1890

MURPHY, THOMAS
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Thomas Murphy to Bridget E. Murphy, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 28 Feb 1903

MURRAY, JOHN
John F. and Ann Murray, administrators of John Murray, passed first account. Tuesday, Oct. 15 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 OCt 1872

MURRY, ROSE
Letters testamentary were granted to Rose Murphy on the estate of Rose Murry. –– Baltimore County Democrat, May 7, 1898

MYERS, HENRY R. F.
Letters of administration have been granted by the Orphans' Court to Henry Baldwin Myers on the personal estate of Henry R. F. Myers. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 Dec 1888

MYERS, JEMIMA
Jemima Myers bequests to Mary Jane Gorsuch $100 and all of her furniture; to E. Rebecca Cole, $100; to Clarence Cole, $100; to Fanny D. Cole, $100; to Dickinson Gorsuch, $50; to Irving J. Gorsuch, $50 and $50 to Edith Gorsuch in case her brother, Dickinson Gorsuch, be dead before inheriting his bequest. She also directs that her tombstone is not to cost less than $100. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 12, 1898

MYERS, JEMIMA
Letters have been granted to Joshua L. Gorsuch on the estate of Jemima Myers. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 12, 1898

MYERS, JOHN
Letters have been granted to William A. Myers on the estate of John Myers. –– Baltimore County Democrat, December 7, 1895

MYER, THOMAS J.
William S. Myer and Thomas R. Myer, as two of the heirs-in-law of the late Thomas J. Myer, have sold their interest of one-eighth each in the estate to the other heirs for $16,203.42. The property consists of lots of ground in Baltimore one on Sharp street, five on Fort avenue at Locust Point and one on Townsend street and a farm in Baltimore county, near Pikesville. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 May 1893

NACKEL, ALBERT
Letters have been granted to John M. Requardt and Wilhelmina Nackel on the estate of Albert Nackel. –– Baltimore County Democrat May 21, 1898

NANTS, JOHN H.
Letters of administration were granted to Wm. H. Buck, Jr., on the estate of John H. Nants. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 27 Oct 1894

NANTZ, ELEANOR L.
Letters testamentary were granted to William H. Buck, Jr., and Annie Ridgely on the estate of Eleanor L. Nantz. –– Baltimore County Democrat May 7, 1898

NANTZ, JOHN
Elina L. Nantz filed a petition in the Orphans' Court in which, as the widow of John Nantz, she excepts to the accounts of William H. Buck, Jr., administrator, and asks the court to rescind its former order passing the account, and to require Mr. Buck to state a true account. She alleges that Mr. Buck charges himself with $700 the proceeds from the alleged sale to her of seven shares of stock of the Cockeysville National Bank. She says the stock was not sold to her. She also alleges other irregularities. The court signed an order rescinding its former order passing the account.
The Democrat, June 1, 1895

NANTZ, JOHN
In the matter of Elinor L. Nantz vs. Wm. H. Buck, Jr., administrator of John Nantz, deceased, wherein the plaintiff alleges that $700 of Cockeysville National Bank stock was wrongfully charged to her account as beneficiary of the deceased's estate, the Orphans' Court last week issued a nisi order giving the defendant until June 11th to show cause why the order of the court passing the administrator's account should not be rescinded. The defendant claims to be able to show that Mrs. Nantz, who is the relict of John Nantz, received the stock in question, and that the administrators course was in all respects proper. The publication in THE DEMOCRAT last week that the court had already rescinded the order passing the administrator's account was incorrect.
The Democrat, June 8, 1895

NANTZ, JOHN H.
Mr. William H. Buck, Jr., administrator of John H. Nantz, deceased, as filed his answer through his counsel, Robert H. Bussey, denying, under oath, all the allegations contained in the petition of Mrs. Eleanor L. Nantz, which she, through her attorneys, Mitchell & Mitchell, filed against him on May 27th last, in the Orphans' Court of Baltimore county, alleging among other things, that she did not purchase seven shares of stock of the National Bank of Cockeysville referred to in said petition as belonging to the estate of said deceased, which said administrator transferred to her. Mr. Buck avers in his answer that she not only purchased and paid for the said stock, but has since received the dividend on the same, for which he holds receipts, and that he transferred the said stock to her by order of the court. –– Baltimore County Democrat, June 29, 1895

NAYLOR, AMOS
The will of the late Amos Naylor was admitted to probate Wednesday in the Orphans' Court at Towson. The testator bequeaths his property to his children. also is a listing that: Letters testamentary have been granted by the Orphans' Court to Amos Naylor, Jr., and Theodore Naylor on the estate of Amos Naylor. –– Baltimore County Democrat of 6 Nov 1897

NAYLOR, LEVI
In the office of the Register of Wills Tuesday the will of Levi Naylor was probated. The testator directs that all his real estate shall be sold, and that not more than one-seventh of the proceeds shall go to his wife. The balance of the estate is to be divided among his twelve children. His son James Naylor, is named as the executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 July 1893

NAYLOR, LEVI
The Orphans Court held an extra session Thursday to hear the case of Mrs. Ulysses G. Naylor against James B. Naylor, executor of Levi Naylor. Mrs. Naylor has petitioned the court to require the executor to bring all the assets of the estate of the late Levi Naylor into court. It is claimed that the executor is holding a part of the assets for his services. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 3 March 1894

NAYLOR, LEVI
In the case of Mrs. Ulysses Grant Naylor against James B. Naylor, executor of Levi Naylor, the Orphans court signed a decree directing the executor to bring into court $602 belonging to the assets of the Naylor estate, which amount the executor claimed for services rendered the deceased. The court allowed the executor $200. Mrs. Naylor was represented by Robert R. Boarman, and Mr. Naylor by John S. Ensor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 10 March 1894

NECKER, JOSEPH A.
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county letters testamentary on the estate of Joseph A. Necker, 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 August, 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 7th day Of January, 1890. Catharine Necker, Executrix. –– Maryland Journal, 11 Jan 1890

NEIMASTER, GEORGE
Letters have been granted to John Neimaster on the estate of George Neimaster. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 19, 1898

NELSON, JOHN T.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John T Nelson to Margaret C. Nelson, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 27 June 1903

NELSON, NATHAN
The will of Mr. Nathan Nelson was admitted to probate and letters testamentary were granted to Joshua Nelson, who is not required to give bond. The testator bequeathed for equal division among his daughters, Mary E. Nelson, Louisa Perdue, Belinda T. Ridhardson (as printed), Sallie Nelson and Amanda H. Nelson, the proceeds of the sale of his personal property except such as is specially bequeathed otherwise, To his son Joshua he gives the farm on which he resided when he made the will, the son to pay Edward G. and Howard Nelson each $250. To Joshua Nelson are also left two shares of stock in the Baltimore County Agricultural Society. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 25 Nov 1893

NEUBAUER, CHARLES G.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Charles G. Neubauer to John Neubauer, executor. By the will of Mr. Neubauer all his property is bequeathed to his wife for life and at her death to be equally divided among his children. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 Oct 1902

NEUMANN, GUSTAV
Letters of administration were granted to David M. Reese on the estate of Gustave Neumann. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 April 1894

NICHOLAS, WILSON C.
Mr. Wilson C. Nicholas, of Owings Mills, has filed a bill of sale to his son, Wilson C. Nicholas, Jr. By it all of his property is conveyed to his son, the income to be paid to his wife during her life, she to dispose of the property by will. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 June 1893

NICHOLS, JOSEPH
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Joseph Nichols to Agnes Nichols, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 Oct 1903

NINE, ELIZABETH
Letters have been granted to Harman Nine on the estate of Elizabeth Nine. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 19, 1898

NISBET, ALEXANDER
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Alexander Nisbet, 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. Thomas J. Lee, Executor. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 2 January 1858

NITZEL, ANNIE L.
The will of Annie L. Nitzel was also admitted to probate and letters of administration were granted to Elizabeth Richardson, who is named as executrix. The testatrix bequeaths all her property to her daughter, Elizabeth Richardson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 4 August 1894

NONEMAKER, DANIEL & SUSAN
Margaret Nonemaker, guardian of Daniel and Susan Nonemaker, passed fourth account. Tuesday, Oct. 15 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 OCt 1872

NOPPENBERG, JOSEPH
Letters of administration were granted to May C. Noppenburg on the estate of Joseph Noppenburg. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 Sept 1893

NOPPENBERGER, CONRAD
Mr. Conrad Noppenberger, recently deceased, left a will in which he left all of his estate real and personal to his wife during her lifetime. At her death he directs that his property be divided equally between his children. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 Dec 1888

NOPPENBERGER, JACOB
Mr. Frank I. Duncan, attorney for Mary K. Noppenberger and others, has filed a bill in equity against Barbara C. Noppenberger, infant, to procure a decree for the sale of the real estate of the late Jacob Noppenberger, consisting of 69 acres 3 roods and 23 6-10 perches of land on Chestnut Ridge, 8th district, and for a distribution of the proceeds among his heirs-at-law. –– Baltimore County Union, 25 Jan 1902

NUPPENBERGER, CONRAD
The Orphans Court has granted to C. Bohn Slingluff and Margaret Nuppenberger letters on the estate of Conrad Nuppenberger. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 JAn1889

NUTH, JOSEPH
The will of Joseph Nuth was probated. Testator leaves to his wife, Elizabeth Nuth, a life interest in his estate, which eventually passes to his children. Testator's widow and John Nuth, of Andrew, his nephew, are the executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 4, 1896

O BRIEN, JOHN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John O Brien to Julia O Brien, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 April 1902

O'BRIEN, PATRICK
The will of Mr. Patrick O'Brien, of the Thirteenth district, has been probated. He left all his estate to his widow, Mary O'Brien, absolutely, and appointed her executrix without bond. The will was executed January 17, 1895. Letters testamentary were issued to Mrs. O'Brien. –– Baltimore County Democrat, October 5, 1895

O'HARA, MICHAEL
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber as obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters of administration on the estate of Michael O'Hara, 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. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 22d day of January, 1889. Martin J. O'Hara, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 26 Jan 1889

OCHS, 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 Ochs, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, wit the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 26th 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. Maria Ochs, Executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat
26 Nov 1892

OCHS, THOMAS
Letters testamentary were also granted to Maria Ochs on the estate of Thomas Ochs. (sic. it appears the the entries named him John or Thomas. based on the 1880 census it is probably John) –– Baltimore County Democrat
26 Nov 1892

OELIGRATH, AMELIA
Letters of administration were granted to Lillian Oeligrath on the estate of Amelia Oeligrath.
The Democrat, June 29, 1895

OFFUTT, JAMES W.
The will of the late Judge James W. Offutt was admitted to probate. By the terms of the will he leaves to his wife, provided she renounces her right of dower, the house and outbuildings, together with 30 acres of land adjoining, which at her death he gives to his son, Dorsey W. Offutt. The balance of the home place, Mount Welcome Retreat, he gives, share and share alike to Lemuel D. Offutt, Delia H. Offutt and James F. Offutt, provided his wife renounces her right to her dower; otherwise he leaves $100 to Dorsey W. Offutt and James F. Offutt. He also devises to Delia H. Offutt the house and one acre of land at Granite, as the part due her from her mother's estate. To Agnes Lillian Kemp he devises the house and outbuilding, together with 35 acres of land adjoining, known as Plains of Pereau or Leverens. The balance66 acres, he leaves to his daughter, Marie A. Ridgely. The micre? mine on the place, should it ever be developed, shall be equally divided between Agnes Lillian Kemp and Marie A. Ridgely. He charges his three sons - Lemuel D., James F. and Dorsey W. Offutt - to pay to his daughter, Marie A. Ridgely, each $333.33 two years after his death, which is her share of her mother's estate. –– Baltimore County Democrat March 2, 1895

OFFUTT, JAMES W.
Letters of administration were granted to E. Francis Offutt and Lemuel D. Offutt on the estate of James W. Offutt. –– Baltimore County Democrat March 2, 1895

OFFUTT, JAMES W.
An inventory of the personal estate of the late Judge James W. Offutt, appraised at $6, 495.32 was niled (as in paper) in the Orphans' Court this week. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March, 16, 1895.

OFFUTT, MILTON W.
Letters on the personal estate of the late Col. Milton W. Offutt, who died without a will, were granted on Wednesday to his widow, Mrs. Emily J. Offutt, his brother, Mr. Thomas W. Offutt, and his brother-in-law, Mr. Benjamin W. Jenkins, who were named as administrators by the Orphans Court. –– Baltimore County Union, 5 Sept 1903

OLDFIELD, WILLIAM
The contested will case of John F. Oldfield vs. Edmund L. Oldfield, removed to the Ellicott City Court from Harford county, came to a sudden termination Wednesday through comprise. The terms upon which the settlement was effected are that the caveator, John F. Oldfield, shall receive $1,300 and the caveatees pay the costs in the case. The will in controversy was that of William Oldfield, who died last November, leaving an estate in Harford county valued at about $50,000. The property was devised to the testator s four other children, the fifth child, John F. Oldfield, being entirely ignored. The plaintiff was represented by Messrs. James Archer and John S. Young, of Harford county, Howard Bryant, of Baltimore city, and J. Malcolm Dorsey, of Howard county. The counsel for the defendants were Messrs. S. A. Williams and George Van Bibber, of Harford county and John G. Rogers, of Howard county. –– Baltimore County Union, 20 Sept 1902

OLIVER, EDWARD S.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Edward S. Oliver to Joseph S. Oliver and Henry M. Nitzel, executors. The latter renounced and letters were granted to Mr. Oliver. –– Baltimore County Union, 26 April 1902

OLIVER, JOSEPH S.
The Orphans Court sat Wednesday and Thursday as a board of arbitration on the claim of James A. Peach against the estate of Joseph S. Oliver. A judgment of $665.62 was granted. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 4 Nov 1893

OLIVER, Joseph W.
The court revoked letters of administration granted to John W. Oliver on the personal estate of Joseph W. Oliver and granted letters to Joseph W. Mitchell, Jr. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 27 Apr 1895

OLIVER, Joseph W.
- Letters of administration have been granted to Joseph B. Mitchell, Jr. on the estate of Joseph W. Oliver. Bond, $7,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 4 May 1895

OLSCHINSKY, VALENTINE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Valentine Olschinsky to John Olschinsky, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 Jan 1902

ORTEL, GEORGE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of George Ortel to Henry Ortel, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 Aug 1903

ORTEL, GEORGE
The will of George Ortel was probated on Tuesday. He directs that all his property be divided among his six children Margaret Gable, George C. Ortel, Henry Ortel, Jacob D. Ortel, William Ortel and John H. Ortel each of whom take one-eighth, and the children of Mary Kehn, a daughter, who take one-eighth, and the children of his deceased daughter, Elizabeth Maul, who take an eighth. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 AUg 1903

OSBORN, DORSEY G.
Letters of administration have been granted to Amos S. Osborn on the estate of Dorsey G. Osborn. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 March 1894

O SULLIVAN, CATHARINE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Catharine O Sullivan to Philip O Sullivan, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 28 March 1903

OTT, JOHN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John Ott to Christian Evering, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 May 1902

OTTO, JOHN SR. & OTTO, MARGARET
Letters of administration were granted to John Otto, Jr., on the estates of John Otto, Sr., and Margaret Otto. –– Baltimore County Democrat, September 28, 1895

OURSLER, JOHN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John Oursler to Lewis Ehlers, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Nov 1902

OWENS, FRANCIS
Francis Owens by will directs that the income from his property shall be used by his son, Michael J. Owens, for the support of his minor children, and when the youngest child is of age, each of Mr. Owens' children, viz.. Bridget A. Owens, Michael J. Owens, Mary J. Owens, Felix Owens, Francis Owens and Annie Cooney is to receive a lot of ground on the Reisterstown turnpike. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 5, 1898

OWINGS, ACHSHA
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court for Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of Achsha Owings, 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 December, 1870, 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 June, 1870. David Owings, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Democrate, 6 July 1870

OWINGS, BARNEY
Letters of administration were granted to Milton P. Owings and Sarah A. Owings on the estate of Barney Owings, bond, $6,000. –– Baltimore County Democrat March 9, 1895

QUANDT, ANNA K.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Anna K. Quandt to Paul Quandt, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 17 May 1902

QUIRK, MARY
The will of Mary Quirk, which was probated on Tuesday, 4th instant, is a very unusual one and reads as follows: I give, devise and bequeath my entire estate and property to those persons who would be entitled to the same according to the laws of the State of Maryland if I were to die intestate, and in the same proportion as they would be entitled to take the same according to said laws. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 March 1902

QUICK, GEORGE PETER
Messrs. George Quick of P., and John S. Biddison, administrators of the estate of George Peter Quick, have sold to Mr. John B. and Henry C. Longnecker, a tract of land situated in the 14th district of Baltimore county, on Franklin avenue, near the Belair road, and opposite St. Anthony s Catholic Church, containing 57 acres of tillable land, for $11,500. It is improved by dwelling, barn and other buildings, and beautifully situated, commanding views of the surrounding country. That section of the county is improving rapidly. –– Baltimore County Union, 13 Sept 1902

QUICK, WILLIAM
The will of William Quick, a farmer of the 12th district, has been admitted to probate. To his wife, Anna Christina Quick, he bequeaths the property on which he lived, together with farm implements, stock and money in the Savings Bank of Baltimore, the Hopkins Place, Eutaw and German Savings Banks of Baltimore. Letters have been granted to Mrs. Quick as administratrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 21, 1896

QUINN, P. M.
The late P. M. Quinn, of Baltimore, whose death was announced in these columns last week, by his will bequeathed several thousand dollars to charitable objects connected with the Catholic Church. –– Baltimore County Union
20 Feb 1886

QUIRK, MARY
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary Quirk to Charles O Donnell Lee, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 March 1902

PADIAN, WILLIAM
Mr. John Padian, of Towsontown, through his counsel, James J. Lindsay and R. R. Boarman, has filed objections to the probate of the will of William Padian in the Surrogate Court of New York city. William Padian, who was formerly of Texas, this county, died in New York city April 29th last, leaving an estate valued at over $300,000, composed mostly of real estate in New York city and a farm well stocked at Texas, 8th district, this county. His wife and child died several years ago. He left four brothers and four sisters. The will is dated the 1st of March, 1894. It devised to Michael Padian, a brother, a farm at Texas, encumbered by an annuity of $600. It left to a widowed sister, Mrs. Sheely, $500, to his brother John $500, and to the other brothers and sisters the remainder of the estate. The case will be tried in the Surrogate Court of New York City in October next. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 21 July 1894

PADIAN, WILLIAM
Messrs. R. R. Boarman and James J. Lindsay, solicitors, have filed a bill in equity for Mr. John Padian, in the Baltimore County Circuit Court, asking the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the real and personal estate at Texas, in the 8th district of this county, formerly belonging to the late William Padian, of New York city. The object of the bill is to have the receiver hold the property in question during the litigation over the disputed will of William Padian. A similar application for a receiver will be made to the New York courts for the property of that estate in that city.
An injunction to restrain Michael Padian, his agents, or any of the defendants from disposing of the property until the further order of court is also asked.
Judge Burke passed an order Friday, 24th inst., that the injunction issue as prayed and that the resident defendants show cause on or before September 8th, 1894, why the application for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the real and personal property should not be granted. –– Baltimore County Democrate, 15 Aug 1894

PADIAN, WILLIAM
Messrs. William J. Fanning and D. G. McIntosh, attorneys for Michael Padian, Peter Padian, James Padian, Annie Padian, Maria Padian, Catharine Padian and Bridget Sheedy, have filed an answer to the bill of complaint of John Padian, in which he asked for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of a farm of about one hundred and forty one acres in the Eighth election district of Baltimore county. The farm was owned by William Padian, who recently died in New York, leaving considerable real and personal estate valued at about $300,000. His brother, John Padian, has filed objections to the admission to probate of William Padian s will in the Surrogate s Court of the City and County of New York. John Padian also instituted proceedings in Baltimore county asking for the appointment of a receiver. The defendants in their answer deny the necessity for any such appointment. Mr. John Padian, the contestant, is represented by Messrs. R. R. Boarman and James J. Lindsay. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 1 Sept 1894

PADIAN, WILLIAM
Judge Burke has passed an order in the case of John Padian against Michael Padian, providing that the injunction heretofore issued be dissolved, and that the application for a receiver be dismissed until the final determination of the question as to the validity of William Padian s will. The order is based upon an agreement between the counsel in the case, and is conditional of the filing of a bond of $2,500 by Michael Padian. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 Sept 1894

PAHL, WILLIAM
Exceptions filed in the Orphans Court to the ratification of a sale by Mr. Noah E. Offutt, administrator of the estate of William Pahl, deceased, were heard on Thursday and dismissed. Mr. William S. Keech, attorney, represented the purchaser and administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 16 May 1903

PAINTER, DAVID
Letters of administration were granted in the Orphans' Court Tuesday to Martha Painter on the estate of David Painter. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 9, 1898

PAINTER, DAVID
Martin S. Painter and other heirs of the late David Painter, by Benjamin W. Cross, attorney, have filed a bill in equity for the sale of three small tracts of land belonging to the estate.
Baltimore County Journal, August 6, 1898

PAINTER, SARAH H.
The will of Mrs. Sarah H. Painter was filed for probate Thursday in the office of the Register of Wills. She leaves to her son, Edward Lynn Painter, her farm of about four hundred acres on the Reisterstown turnpike, except about ten acres, which is given to her daughter, Margaret C. Painter. The latter is also to have a set of bedroom furniture, one driving horse, stocks and bonds, the house and ground 22 or 23 West Lexington street, Baltimore, the station property at Owings Mills and half of the testator's carriages. To Edward Lynn Painter are given the farm stock and implements. He and his sister, Margaret C. Painter, are made residuary legatees and executors of the will. –– Baltimore County Democrat, November 2, 1895

PAINTER, SARAH H.
Letters of administration have been granted to E. Lynn Painter and Margaret C. Painter on th estate of Sarah H. Painter. –– Baltimore County Democrat November 9, 1895

PAINTER, MILTON
The will of the late Milton Painter, of Owings Mills, was filed, for probate last week. Bond in $15,000 was given. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 OCt 1888

PAHL, WILLIAM
Letters were granted on the personal estate of William Pahl to Wilhelmine Pahl, administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 6 Dec 1902

PALMER, ANDREW J.
Letters of administration were granted to David B. Wilson, on the estate of Andrew J. Palmer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, November 16, 1895

PALMER, EMANNEL
James H. Palmer et al. vs. Elizabeth A. Palmer et al. In the Orphans Court of Baltimore County. Ordered by the Orphans Court of Baltiore County, this 27th day of August, 1890, that the sale made and reported by James H. Palmer, Trustee, for the sale of the real estate of Emannel Palmer, deceased, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, on or before the 22d day of September, 1890, Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper printed in Baltimore county, once in each of three successive weeks before the 22d day of September, 1890. The report states the amount of sales to be $250.00.
Mark Mellor,
B. Howard Gorsuch,
Andrew Dorsey, Judges
True Copy Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 30 August 1890

PALMER, 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 Palmer, 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 10th day of August, 1872; 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 6th day of February, 1872. John C. Palmer, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 2 March 1872

PALMER, WILLIAM C.
Letters of administration were granted to William H. Stiffler on the personal estate of William C. Palmer. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 January 1903

PARKER, JOHN F.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John F. Parker to Charles T. Parker, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Feb 1902

PARKER, MAGGIE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Maggie Parker to Samuel Parker, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 April 1903

PARLETT, MARY J.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary J. Parlett to Frederick Smith and W. Gill Smith, administrators. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 July 1902

PARLETT, MARY J.
A bill to sell the real estate of the late Mrs. Mary J. Parlett was filed in court here this week by Mr. E. Winthrip Bosley, representing Mrs. Anna R. Simmers. The suit is a friendly one, the defendants being represented by Mr. W. Gill Smith. The land in question is the beautiful homestead of Mrs. Parlett at the terminus of the electric railway on the Harford road. It contains about ten acres of land and is improved by a large mansion and the necessary outbuildings. Sale of the property will probably take place some time in September. –– Baltimore County Union, 26 July 1902

PARSONS, ELIPHALET
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Eliphalet Parsons, 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 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 our hands this 19th day of May, 1858. Lewis Parsons, Joseph Parsons, Executors. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 22 May 1858

PARSONS, LEWIS
The will of the late Lewis Parsons, of Monkton, was filed for probate Wednesday in the office of the Register of Wills. It bequeaths $400 to Hereford Lodge, No. 89, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; $300 to John J. Wilhelm, in remembrance of the kind services rendered by him to the testator, provided said Wilhelm makes no claim against his estate for his services. The balance of his estate is bequeathed to his nephew, M. M. Green, in trust for the following purposes: That his wife be permitted to remain in possession of the farm she now occupies, during life, and enjoy all the income from the estate. After the death of his wife, the estate is to be sold by the trustee, and the proceeds disposed of as follows: To his nephews, George W. Parsons and Eliphalet P. Ferguson, $500 each; to his nephews and nieces, Lewis Vinton Tipton, Solomon Augustus Tipton, Mary Zella Thomas, Lydia Virginia Tipton and Annie Elizabeth Frizzell, $200 each. The balance of the proceeds is to be equally distributed among his nephews and nieces. M. M. Green, his nephew, is appointed executor, to serve without bond. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 May 1893

PARSONS, LEWIS
A bill in equity was filed Monday in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court by Major John I. Yellott & Son, attorneys for M. Meredith Green, executor of Lewis Parsons, against Elizabeth G. Parsons, in which the court is asked to direct the sale of the estate of Lewis Parsons, so that part of the proceeds may be used to discharge his debts, and the balance be held by the complainant in trust. The estate consists of a half interest in a farm containing one hundred and five acres, located near Monkton. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 2 Dec 1893

PARSONS, LEWIS
M. Meredith Green, executor of the will of Lewis Parsons, has filed a bill asking the court s construction of certain provisions of the will. It is stated in the bill that the executor is unable to pay certain bequests made in the will, including one of $400 to the Hereford Lodge of Odd-Fellows. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 June 1894

PATTERSON, MARY A.
This Is To Give Notice - That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Mary A. Patterson, 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 3rd 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 29th day of April, 1890. Edwin P. Patterson, Executor. –– Maryland Journal, 3 May 1890

PAUBLITZ, JULIA A.
The will of Julia A. Paublitz was on Tuesday probated in the Orphans Court. The testatrix leaves all her personal property to her daughters, Annie and Emily Jane Paublitz, and a life interest in her real estate to her son, John Paublitz, who is named as the executor. The real estate will finally go to the heirs of John Paublitz. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 27 Oct 1894

PAYNE, E. SCOTT
The personal estate of the late E. Scott Payne, the North Gay street hardware merchant, is estimated to be worth $100,000, all of of which he accumulated in a comparatively few years. –– Baltimore County Union 15 Feb 1902

PEARCE, MARGARET A.
Letters of administration have been granted to Thomas C. Pearce on the estate of Margaret A. Pearce. –– Baltimore County Democrat, May 7, 1898

PEARCE, MARY L.
Order Nisi. In The Orphans Court Of Baltimore Co. Ordered, by the Orphans Court of Baltimore County, this 2d day of May, 1893, that thte sale of the leasehold estate of Mary L. Pearce, deceased, made by Geo. W. McKenzie, the Administrator of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Administrator, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, on or before the 29th day of May, 1893, 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 said 29th day of May, 1893. The report states the amount of sales to be $450.00.
Mark Mellor, James W. Offutt, Wm. H. Tracey, Judges.
True Copy Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 May 1893

PEARCE, MARY LOUISA
Miss Elizabeth S. Hutchins, the life-long friend and companion of Miss Mary Louisa Pearce, a deceased daughter of the late Gen. John B. Pearce, of Baltimore county, is the complainant in a suit in ejectment now on trial in the Superior Court, in Baltimore, in which she is seeking to recover certain property devised to her in the will of Miss Pearce, and which property, on the other hand, is claimed to have reverted to General Pearce s estate on the death of his daughter. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 Sept 1894

PEARCE, MICAJAH
Letters testamentary were granted to Wm. H. Pearce on the estate of Micajah Pearce. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 Dec 1892

PENDLETON, NANCY 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 Nancy B. Pendleton, late of Bradford county, Penn., 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 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 6th day of March, 1889.Safe Deposit and Trust Co. of Baltimore, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 9 March 1889

PENSEL, JOHN C.
Notice to Creditors 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. Pensel, 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 June 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 17th day of December, 1901. John B. Pensel, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 Jan 1902

PERDUE, CARRIE
Letters have been granted to C. Hopewell Warner on the estate of Carrie Purdue. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 19, 1898

PERDUE, CARVILLE R.
Letters of Administration have been granted to Ellen S. Howard on the estate of Carville R. Perdue –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 12, 1898

PERDUE, WILLIAM T.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of William T. Perdue to Laban Sparks, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 19 July 1902

PEREGOY, HENRY
The will of the late Henry Peregoy, of the Fifth district, was on Wednesday probated by the Orphans Court. He bequeaths all his property to his wife, Rachel Peregoy, and his children, Joseph, John, Elijah, Samuel, Daniel, Henry and Esther E. Peregoy, Elizabeth J. Hale and Margaret A. Royston. John Peregoy is named as executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 June 1894

PEREGOY, HENRY
Letters testamentary on the estate of Henry Peregoy were granted to John Peregoy. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 June 1894

PFEIFFER, CHARLOTTE ANN
Letters of administration were granted to William Pfeiffer on the estate of Charlotte Ann Pfeiffer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 11, 1896

PFEIFFER, JOHN F.
Letters of administration, with the will annexed, were granted to George F. Pfeiffer on the estate of John F. Pfeiffer. The will of John F. Pfeiffer left all his property to his wife, Justina Pfeiffer during her natural life, after her death to be equally divided among his nine children. –– Baltimore County Democrat
26 Nov 1892

PFEIFFER, JOHN F.(?)
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 John F. (?) Pfeiffer, 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 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 my hand this 14th day of March, 1893. George F. Pfeiffer, Administrator, with will annexed. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 Mar 1893

PFIEFFER, MARGARET E.
Letters of administration were granted to Decatur H. Miller, Jr., on the estate of Margaret E. Pfieffer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 13, 1895

PFEIFFER, SOPHIA
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 Sophia Pfeiffer, 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 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 my hand this 14th day of March, 1893. George F. Pfeiffer, Administrator, with will annexed. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 Mar 1893

PHILLIPS, LYDIA
Letters of administration, with the will annexed, were granted to Annie T. Matthews on the estate of Lydia Phillips. –– Baltimore County Democrat, August 20, 1898

PHILLIPS, LYDIA
The will of Mrs. Lydia Phillips, admitted to probate, makes the following division of her property: ten shares of stock of the Bank of Wilmington and Brandywine, Del., to Emma Price; two shares of stock of the Union National Bank to the Friends' Burrying-Ground, Oxford, Pa., and the residue to W. H. Price and Emma Price. –– Baltimore County Democrat, August 20, 1898

PHILPOT, EDWARD P.
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Edward P. Philpot, 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 15th 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 11th day of March, 1890. Anna P. Philpot, Executrix. –– Maryland Journal, 15 March 1890

PIEL, August F.
The will of August F. Piel was left for probate in the office of Register of Wills Wednesday. Mr. Piel left all his property, real and personal, to his widow, Annie Elizabeth Piel, during her life time, or as long as she remains his widow. At her death or remarriage all the estate is to be divided among the children of the testator absolutely in equal shares. Mrs. Piel is named as executrix and is not to give bond. The will was executed May 13, 1894 and was witnessed by Albert Smith, Isadore E. Beiz and Charles J. Liebno. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 21 July 1894

PIERPONT, CARRIE OPHELIA
The will of Mrs. Carrie Ophelia Pierpont was probated at in the Orphans Court Tuesday and letters testamentary granted to C. Frank Emmart, who gave bond in the sum of $2,000. The testatrix left a house and lot on the new cut Windsor road, near Powhatan, Second district, to her two daughters. Ethel Emmart Pierpont and Annie Alverde Pierpont, who were also given a lot of furniture and the balance of money in the German Savings Bank of Baltimore after certain annuities are paid. To her husband, Lafayette Pierpont, she leaves her plain band ring and $10 in money, and to John S. Wilson, of Catonsville, she gives $40 in money. (sic Carrie Ophila was the daughter of Caleb Emmart and Susanna Zimmerman) –– Baltimore County Democrat, 30 Oct 1897

PIERSOL, JOHN
The will of the late John Piersol was filed for record Wednesday. He leaves to his wife all the personal effects about his house, and to his sons, Harry A. Piersol and Horatio Seymour Piersol, the rest of his property, subject to the payment by them of the following legacies, viz: $2,000 to his wife, $2,000 to his daughter, Olivia T. Fristoe, who is also allowed the privilege of taking the Phoenix property, where she now lives, at $1,200, as part payment of her legacy; also, $2,000 each to his other children, Mary E. Pierson, Emma E. Elliott, Sally A. Mayes, Lavinia A. Piersol and R. Lee Piersol. His sons Harry A. and Horatio S. are appointed executors, to serve without giving bond, and his real estate is to be divided between them as the lines of division are now established, his son Harry to have first choice. Letters testamentary have been granted to the executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 7 Jan 1893

PIPER, JAMES I.
William A. Fisher, executor of James I. Piper, has reported to the Orphans Court that he has sold to Frank W. Trimble for $5(?),333.33 a lot of ground fronting forty feet on Mount Royal avenue. The court has ratified the sale. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 29 Sept 1894

PIPER, JAMES L.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of James L. Piper to James Piper, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 21 Feb 1903

PIPKE, HENRY
The will of Henry Pipke was left for probate in the office of the Register of Wills Wednesday. The testator bequeaths all his property to Peter Dengler, in trust for his daughters, Annie Whitehurst and Margaret Marshall, and his son, Frank Pipke. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 2 Dec 1893

PLATT, ELIZABETH F.
Letters of administration have been granted to John G. Ruff, of Philadelphia, on the estate of Elizabeth F. Platt, bond $1,200. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 23 June 1894

PLATT, MARY E.
Letters of administration have been granted to Laura M. Platt on the estate of Mary E. Platt. –– Baltimore County Democrat, July 2, 1898

PLUMMER, EDWARD
The will of Edward Plummer was probated in the Orphans' Court. He bequeaths his property to his wife. –– Baltimore County Democrat, May 14, 1898

PLUMMER, EDWARD
Letters of administration, with the will annexed, have been granted to C. Ross Banes on the estate of Edward Plummer. –– Baltimore County Democrat, May 14, 1898

POHL, WILLIAM
Letters were granted on the personal estate of William Pohl to Noah E. Offutt, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 April 1903

POOLE, MARY A.
POOLE, MARY A. - Letters of administration were granted by the Orphans' Court to Wilfred H. Whitcraft on the personal estate of Mary A. Poole. –– Baltimore County Democrat 28 Sept 1901

PORTER, EDWARD D.
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 D. Porter, 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 December, 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 7th day of May, 1889. Samuel M. Rankin, Administrator C.T.A. –– Maryland Journal 18 May 1889

POTEE, FRANCIS
The late Francis Potee by his will leaves all his property to Mrs. Eudocia Stansbury, who is named as executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, April 25, 1896

POTEE, FRANCIS
Letters of administration were granted to Mrs. Eudocia Stansbury on the estate of Francis Potee. –– Baltimore County Democrat April 25, 1896

POTTEE, FRANCIS
A caveat to the will of the late Francis Pottee was filed in the Orphans' Court Wednesday by Francis Medcalf and others on the grounds of mental incapacity. –– Baltimore County Democrat July 2, 1898

POTTS, CHRISTIAN E.
Letters of administration were granted to George Potts on the estate of Christian E. Potts. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 Oct 1893

POWER, MARY
POWER, MARY - Letters testamentary were granted to Mary Ellen Sharretts on the estate of Mary Power. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 28 Sept 1901

PRATT, LAURA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Laura Pratt, colored, to Alice Lloyd, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 Feb 1902

PREECE, RIchard W. and Richard E.
Richard W. Preece has obtained an order allowing him $977.62 for the maintenance of his son, Richard E. Preece, directing Carville D. Benson, guardian, to credit him on the principal of the mortgage in the premises, and entitling Richard W. Preece to the custody of his son, R. E. Preece, and to the annual interest accruing on the residue of the mortgage. In connection with this case, a deed was left for record by which Richard W. Preece and wife convey to Nathenia N. Walz, for $5 an (as in paper) the assumption of a mortgage of $3,313.28 and undivided three-tenths interest in fifty-five acres of land located in the Thirteenth district.
The Democrat, June 29, 1895

PRESBURY, GEORGE P.
A deed has been left for record at the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court, in which the interest of Andrew Banks and wife in nearly one thousand acres of land is conveyed by Howard Munnikhuysen, trustee and assignee, to Charles Ridgely Goodwin, trustee under the will of George P. Presbury, for $26,700. The property is located in and adjacent to Reisterstown, and is known as the Chatsworth estate. It was patented in 1769 by Mr. Banks father s maternal grandfather, Daniel Bower, who was a burgomaster of Strasburg, and who emigrated to Maryland. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 15 July 1893

PRESSLER, JOHN C. H.
In the Orphans Court this week letters testamentary on the estate of John C. H. Pressler, deceased, were granted to Fred. H. Pressler, who is named as executor in the will. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Aug 1903

PRESSLER, JULIANNA
In the Orphans Court this week letters of administration on the estate of Julianna Pressler were granted to Frederick P. Pressler, administrator. Messrs. J. Frederick Requardt and John M. Requardt were attorneys in the matter. –– Baltimore County Union, 22 Aug 1903

PRESTON, WM. P.
Letters of administration were granted to Charles Herzog on the estate of Wm. P. Preston. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 January 1894

PRICE, ANN R.
Letters testamentary were granted to John R. Price and William A. Price, executors of Ann R. Price. Mrs. Price by her will leaves to her husband, William Price, the income derived from all her real estate, which is not to be sold by the executors during his lifetime without his consent. At his death the property is to be sold and the proceeds divided equally among his three children, John R. Price, M. Lillie Foard and William A. Price.
24 Feb 1894

PRICE, EDWARD
In Baltimore County Orphans Court June 8, 1858. Ordered, that the sale of the real estate of Edward Price, deceased, made by Jacob Oler and Alexander Maxwell, the executors of the last will and testament of 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 10th day of August next; provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weekly newspaper published in Baltimore county, for three successive weeks, before the 8th day of July next. The report states the amount of sales to be $750.14. True copy Test: Jas. L. Ridgely, Register of Wills for Baltimore county. (sic . On June 19, 1858 this order was printed with the same information with the exception that the name given was Edward Grice. This was probably just a typo.)
Baltimore County Advoate, 12 June 1858

PRICE, MRS. EZRA
The death in California a few days ago of Mrs. Mary R. Price Sladden, of Chicago, will, under the provisions of the will of Mrs. Ezra Price, her mother, require the sale of a farm at Priceville, in the Eighth district of Baltimore county, now rented by Mr. Geo. Muth, executor of Mrs. Price, and the distribution of the proceeds among the brothers and sisters and other relative of Mrs. Price, Mrs. Sladden having left no heirs. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 3 March 1894

PRICE, JOHN M.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of John M. Price, 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 our hands this 10th day of Nov., 1858. James T. Price, James C. Harris, Administrators. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 13 Nov 1858

PRICE, JOSHUA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Joshua Price to Elizabeth Price, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Mar 1902

PRICE, MARY R.
Court Proceedings, Dec. 14, 1888 - Wm. S. Keech, guardian of Mary R. Price, vs. Mordecai G. Cockey; judgment for plaintiff for $413.26. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 Dec 1888

PRICE, MORDECAI B.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mordecai B. Price to Rachel A. Price, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 20 June 1903

PRICE, Ruth Ann
- The Orphans' Cort passed an order requiring George W. Muth, executor of Ruth Ann Price, to pay into court $1528.16 found to be due the estate, and in as much as he has not filed his account within the period prescribed by law and for other misconduct, he is removed as exeutor, and Sidney C. Sladden is appointed administrator of the estate. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 1 June 1895

PRICE, Ruth Ann
Sidney C. Sladden filed a petition in the Orphans' Court asking that George W. Muth be required to show cause why he refuses to hand over to the petitioner all the papers and documents pertaining to the estate of Ruth Ann Price. Letters testamentary on the estate have been granted to Muth, but they were afterward revoked because, it is alleged, of certain irregularities. Mr. Sladden says he has demanded all the papers, but Muth refuses to give them up. The Court signed an order requiring Mr. Muth to show cause. –– Baltimore County Democrat August 31, 1895

PRICE, SAMUEL W.
Mr. Samuel W. Price by his will left all his estate to his wife during her lifetime, and at her death it is to go to his son, Charles H. Price.

PRIESTER, VALENTINE
PRIESTER, VALENTINE - Valentine Priester, by his will admitted to probate, devised all his property to his wife and children, and names as executrix, without bond, his wife, Christiana Priester. –– Baltimore County Democrat 21 Jan 1899

PRIZEL, MATHIAS
Letters of administration were granted to Annie Prizel on the estate of Mathias Prizel. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 10 March 1894

PROCTOR, REBECCA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Rebecca Proctor to Harriet Proctor, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 7 Mar 1903

PROCTOR, MISS (REBECCA)
The will of Miss Proctor was admitted to probate on Tuesday. She bequeaths her entire estate to her sister, Miss Harriet Proctor. –– Baltimore County Union, 7 March 1903

PROCTOR, REBECCA J.
Messrs. Boarman & Lindsay, attorneys for Joshua Proctor, have filed a caveat in the Orphans Court here to the will of Rebecca J. Proctor, which was executed March 17th, 1903. It alleges that Rebecca J. Proctor was unmarried and lived on a farm near Loch Raven, Baltimore county, worth $5,000; that she owned besides stock, etc., and that she had money in bank and other properties valued at $12,000 to $16,000; that she had been sick for two years before her death, which occurred in March, 1903, and at the time the will was executed her family had sent for her relatives to come at once, as she was expected to die. The will was witnessed by W. Gill Smith and W. George Marley, it having been drawn by the former. The caveatee alleges that she was incapable of making the will and was unduly influenced. In the will the estate is left to Harriet Proctor, a sister of the deceased, who is to provide a living for an aged sister, Eliza Proctor, during her life. Neither Mrs. Francis, a widowed sister, the children of a deceased sister, nor the caveator received anything. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 April 1903

PROCTOR, REBECCA J.
The court was engaged on Thursday in hearing the petition of Joshua Proctor for the revocation of letters testamentary granted on March 3d to Harriet Proctor on the estate of Rebecca J. Proctor and that letters of administration be granted during the litigation over the validity of the will. Mr. Proctor having heretofore filed a caveat, the court said it would give a decision on Tuesday next. Mr. James J. Lindsay, of Boarman & Lindsay, represented Joshua Proctor, and Mr. W. Gill Smith Miss Harriet Proctor. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 April 1903

PROCTOR, REBECCA
On Tuesday last Messrs. Boarman & Lindsay, attorneys for Joshua Proctor, filed a bill in the Circuit Court here against Miss Harriet Proctor and others asking that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the estate of the late Miss Rebecca Proctor pending the trial of the caveat filed to the will of the deceased. It is alleged that the real estate owned by Miss Proctor was purchased with the money of the plaintiff s father, Robert S. Proctor. An order was passed appointing Mr. James J. Lindsay receiver for the estate, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 11th. –– Baltimore County Union, 20 June 1903

PROCTOR, William
The Orphans' Court authorized Charles H. Morgan, executor of William Proctor, to sell $11,100 worth of Baltimore city 4 per cent water stock. –– Baltimore County Democrat September 14, 1895

PRUITT, SARAH CAROLINE
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Sarah Caroline Pruitt to John E. Wilkinson, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Nov 1902

PUMPHREY, NATHAN C.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court for Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of Nathan C. Pumphrey, 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 April, 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 9th day of September, 1890. Josephine Pumphrey, Administratrix. –– Maryland Journal, 4 Oct 1890

PYLE, PHINEAS P.
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County letters testamentary on the estate of Phineas P. Pyle, 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, o or before the 9th 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 5th day of March, 1889. Frederick Schutz, Executor. –– Maryland Journal, 9 March 1889

RANDLE, THOMAS H.
This Is To Give Notice That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore County letters of administration on the estate of Thomas H. Randle, 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 April, 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 17th day of September, 1889.
William T. Randle, Administrator. –– Maryland Journal, 21 Sept 1889

RANDLE, WILLIAM T.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Wiliam T. Randle to Mary A. Randle, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 27 June 1903

RASPE, JOHN H.
RASPE, JOHN H. - Letters of administration were granted to William F. Raspe on the estate of John H. Raspe.
The Democrat, 25 July 1903

RASPE, JOHN H.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John H. Raspe to William F. Raspe, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 25 July 1903

READ, ELIZABETH A.
Mr. James M. Howard and other heirs of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Read have sold to Ellen S. Donaldson, for $15,000, forty-five acres of land one mile north of relay. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 17 June 1893

REALEY, Artemus
The petition of Artemus Realey for a writ of habeas corpus requiring Mary and Frank Winneberger to produce in court a little girl, the petitioner s daughter, so that he might secure possession of her, was heard by Judge Burke, and dismissed, the infant to remain in the care and custody of the defendants, its aunt and uncle, subject to the jurisdiction of the court. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 7 April 1894

REEHLING, CHARLES EDWARD
A certified copy of the will of Charles Edward Reehling, of New Freedom, Pa., was filed for record in the office of the Register of Wills. The will was executed September 22, 1892. The testator gives to his wife $1(?),000 and one-third of his real and personal estate. He gives to his daughter, Rosie, $800, and the remainder of his property to be divided equally between his daughter Rosie and his son Aaron Reehling, who are appointed executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 Oct 1894

REESE, THOMAS L.
Benjamin Kurtz filed a bill for Cornelius S. Reese and Benjamin Kurtz, administrators of the estate of Thomas L. Reese, deceased, against George H. Sargent, Henry Reese and Mary Anna Reese, asking that property mortgaged to Mr. Sargent be sold and the proceeds distributed among the orators and such other creditors of Henry Reese who may become proper parties to the suit, and to George H. Sargent, according to their respective rights and interests in the property. –– Baltimore County Democrat
24 Dec 1892

REESE, THOMAS L.
In the equity case of Cornelia S. Reese and Benjamin Kurtz, administrators of Thomas L. Reese, against George H. Sargant, mortgagee, and Henry Reese and wife, answers have been filed in Court here to the bill of complaint. The plaintiffs are creditor of Henry Reese in the sum of $7,407.06, and seek satisfaction of their debt by a sale of the Lakeside estate at Lakewood station, Baltimore county. They charge that an absolute deed of the property by Mr. Reese in 1875 to the late Samuel Miller, of Alexandria, VA., made upon the stated consideration of $10,000, was in fact a mortgage for $7,000, and that both this deed and the reconveyance ten years later by Mr. Miller s executor to Mrs. Reese were for simulated consideration and in fraud of the rights of Mr. Reese s creditors. Messrs. Price & Steuart, solicitors for Mr. And Mrs. Reese, deny in the answer to the bill all charges of fraud, and allege that since the failure of Mr. Reese s firm in 1876 and the release from the copartnership creditors, in which Thomas L. Reese himself united. Henry Reese has always been able to pay and has paid all of his debts in full. Mr. Sargeant s answer is signed by Messrs. Schmucker & Whitelock and Randolph M. Isaac, solicitors, who are counsel for the company which insured the title. It avers that Mr. Sargeant relied entirely upon the public records for evidence of the true nature of the title, and having had no knowledge of the matters outside of the records which are set up in the bill, cannot be prejudiced by them. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 25 Feb 1893

REICH, ANDREW
The will of Andrew Reich has been admitted to probate and disposes of all his estate to his nephews and nieces. James S. Calwell is named as executor and letters testamentary were granted him. –– Maryland Journal July 18, 1903

REICH, ANDREW Letters were granted on the personal estate of Andrew Reich to James S. Calwell, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 July 1903

REICHERT, SOPHIA
Letters of administration were granted to Thomas Reichert on the estate of Sophia Reichert. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 2, 1895

REIGLER, CASPAR
The will of the late Caspar Reigler was admitted to probate Tuesday in the Orphans' Court. He bequeaths his property to his wife during her life, and, after her death, to his children and grandchildren. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 9 Oct 1897

REMARE, LOUISE A.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Louise A. Remare to Richard A. Remare, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 Jan 1902

REMARE, RICHARD A.
Letters have been granted to Richard A. Remare, Jr. on the estate of Richard A. Remare. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 12, 1898

REMARE, RICHARD A.
By the will of Richard A. Remare all his property is left in trust to his son Richard A. Remare, Jr., who is to pay $60 per annum to testator's step-daughter, Sarah, and to divide the remaining income equally among testator's three children - Richard A. Remare, Jr., Louisa A. Remare and Mrs Julia Sparks. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 12, 1898

RESH, HENRY
Letters of administration were granted to Elizabeth Ann Resh on the estate of Henry Resh. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March, 16, 1895

RETTIGER, HENRY
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Henry Rettiger to John G. Rettiger, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 24 or 31 Oct 1903

REVER, IDA
Letters of administration were granted to George W. Rever on the estate of Ida Rever. –– Baltimore County Democrat February 15, 1896

REVER, GEORGE W.
Letters testamentary have been granted in the Orphans' Court to Caroline P. Rever on the estate of George W. Rever. –– Baltimore County Democrat June 25, 1898

REVERE, GEORGE W.
The will of the late George W. Revere, of the Twelfth district, was admitted to probate Wednesday in the Orphans' Court. He bequeaths one-third of his personal property to his wife, and the remainder to his children. The testator bequeaths his real estate to his wife during her life, and after her death directs that it be divided equally among his children. –– Baltimore County Democrat, June 11, 1898

REYNOLDS, 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 Reynolds, 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 23d day of June, 1858. James H. Bevans, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 26 June 1858

REYNOLDS, JAMES E.
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 E. Reynolds, 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 4th day of February, 1859 (as in paper), 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 Sept., 1858. Mary Ann Reynolds, Administratrix. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 4 Sept 1858

REYNOLDS, LUTHER M.
The will of Luther M. Reynolds, one of the oldest members of the Baltimore bar, and who was well known in this county, has been probated in the city. Aside from an annuity of $600 bequeathed to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Lewis, and an annuity of $100 to his sister, Fannie R. Clough, he leaves his entire estate to Messrs. George R. Willis and Dwight M. Ludington, trustees and executors, to pay the income there of to the widow of the testator. In case she should "be so unwise as to marry again," after death one-half of the estate is to go to George R. Willis and the other one-half to be divided among Luther M. R. Carter, Reynolds Clough and David M. R. Culbreth, nephews of the deceased; Luther M. R. Carter being also bequeathed a debt due by his father, Edward S. Carter, to the deceased, amounting to about $2,400. The trustees are empowered, if the widow of the testator so desires, to increase her income from the corpus of the estate. The annuity to Mrs Fannie Clough, originally $400 in the will, was reduced to $100 by codicil, of date of February 23, 1897. A codicil, of date October 4, 1897, named Byron Reynolds as trustee and executor, in place of George B. Hunting, and, Byron Reynolds having died. Mr. Reynolds Clough was substituted in his place as a legatee, and, by another codicil, Mr. Ludington as a co-executor and trustee with Mr. Willis. Mr. Reynolds had no children. The estate is estimated to be worth $150,000. –– Baltimore County Union, 4 Jan 1902

REYNOLDS, LUTHER M.
The inventory of the estate of the late Luther M. Reynolds, a well known lawyer, shows its value to have been $123,794.10. He left no children. –– Baltimore County Union, 4 Oct 1902

RICE, LAWRENCE
In Baltimore County Orphans Court, August 10, 1858. Ordered, that the sale of the Real Estate of Lawrence Rice, deceased, made by Barbara Koch, (formerly Barbara Rice) the Executrix of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, and this day reported to this Court by the said Executrix, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shewn to the contrary, on or before the 12th day of October, next; Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weekly newspaper, published in Baltimore county, for three successive weeks, before the 10th day of September next.
The report states the amount of sales to be $3,000.
True copy Test: Jas. L. Ridgely, Register of Wills for Baltimore county. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 14 AUgust 1858

RICH, REV. ARTHUR J.
The will of the late Rev. Arthur J. Rich, of Reisterstown, was filed in the office of the Register of Wills Wednesday. The testator leaves all his property to h is son, Edward N. Rich, in trust for the following purposes: All the sums of money, with accrued interest, credited on the testator s bank books, Nos. 32,000 and 15,772, with the Eutaw Savings Bank, of Baltimore, shall be distributed among such charitable or benevolent institutions of corporations in the sums, at the times and in the manner that testator s wife, Fanny K. Rich, his friend, William Keyser, and his son, Edward N. Rich may direct. It is the request of the testator that the distribution be made within ten months after his death. The will further provides that the trustee shall possess, direct and manage all the residue of the property, and shall have authority to sell all of it, provided no part of the real estate be sold during the life of the testator s wife without her consent in writing, and that he shall receive all revenues from the estate and apply the same as follows: For necessary repairs and the preservation of the estate and the buildings and improvements on the same, and for the education of those of the testator s children whose education is unfinished, including the expense of a professional course of study for any of his sons who may desire such a course. The balance of the revenue shall be paid to the testator s wife, to be used by her for the support of herself and those of the children who may live with her. On the completion of the education of the children, the trustee shall pay over to the testator s wife all the revenues for repairs, etc., during her life. Upon the death of the testator s wife and the completion of the education of the children, the trustee shall distribute the entire estate among the children and their heirs, per stirpes and not per capita. Edward N. Rich is appointed executor, without bond. The will is dated January 4, 1892, and is witnessed by Edward L. Raborg and Charles S. Rich. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 22 July 1892

RICHARDSON, WILLIAM
On petition of Eliza A. Smith, the Orphans Court revoked the letters of administration heretofore granted to C. C. Rhodes and Henry L. Kilman, on the estate of William Richardson. The petition shows that Elizabeth A. Smith, Mary Flynn and C. F. E. Richardson are the sole surviving heirs of Wm. Richardson, and that the first letters were granted through a misunderstanding. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 12 Jan 1894

RICHARDSON, WILLIAM & SAMUEL W.
Letters were granted to Eliza A. Smith, of Baltimore, on the estate of William and Samuel W. Richardson and commissions were allowed C. C. Rhodes and H. N. Kilman for administration of the estate up to date –– Baltimore County Democrat, 20 Jan 1894

RICHARDSON, WILLIAM
In the Orphans' Court Tuesday an order was signed on the matter of the estate of the late William Richardson sending the issue as to whether Isabella Richardson is the widow of William Richardson to a court of law to be tried by a jury. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 2, 1895

RICHARDSON, SAMUEL
Also in the matter of the estate of Samuel Richardson as to whether Carrie Richardson is the sister of Samuel Richardson, be sent to a court of law for determination. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 2, 1895

RICHARDSON, WILLIAM
In the case of Susan R. Kilman against Eliza A. Smith, administratrix of William Richardson, the court dismissed the plaintiff's petition asking the court to direct the administratrix to withdraw $10,000 belonging to the estate from the Fidelity and Deposit Company, and to invest it, as it was not yielding interest. The answer of the defendant avers that the money was drawing interest at three and a - half per cent. –– Baltimore County Democrat July 20, 1895

RICHARDSON, WILLIAM
Letters of administration were granted on the estate of William Richardson to Charles C. Rhodes and Henry N. Kilman. Bond was given for $25,000 by the executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 16 Dec 1893

RICHARDSON, THOS.
Letters of administration were granted to Joshua K. Richardson on the estate of Thos. Richardson. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 Oct 1893

RICHSTEIN, GEORGE
Orphans' Court Nisi Order. In Baltimore County Orphans' Court, June 4th, 1890. Ordered that the sale of the real estate of George Richstein, deceased, made by Eli Scott and E. Calvin Williams, 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 30th day of June, 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 30th day of June, 1890. The report states the amount of sales to be $121.00 per acre for 180 acres of land, more or less.
Mark Mellor,
B. Howard Gorsuch,
Andrew Dorsey, Judges.
TrueCopy - Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 7 June 1890

RICHSTEIN, George
Letters were granted to George R. Van Dusen on the estate of George Richstein. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 4 Dec 1897

RIDDELL, MARY CAMERON
The will of Mrs. Mary Cameron Riddell was admitted to probate. Randolph Barton and Tristan Bourgeois du Marais are executors. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 29 Sept 1888

RIDDELL, MARY C.
Orphans Court Nisi Order. In Baltimore County Orphans Court, May 22d, 1889. Ordered that the sales of the real and leasehold estate of Mary C. Riddell, deceased, made by Randolph Barton and Tristan B. du Marais, 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 17th day of June, 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 17th day of June, 1889. The report states the amount of sales to be $12,763.25.
Mark Mellor,
Andrew Dorsey, Judges
True Copy Test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 25 May 1889

RIDDELL, MARY C.
Orphans Court Nisi Order. In Baltimore County Orphans Court, September 17th, 1889. Ordered that the sale of the real estate of Mary C. Riddell, deceased, made by Randolph Barton and Tristan B. Du Marais, 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 shown to the contrary, on or before the 15th day of October, 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 15th day of October, 1889. The report states the amount of sales to be $1,500.00.
Mark Mellor, B. Howard Gorsuch, Andrew Dorsey, Judges.
True Copy test: Benjamin W. Ady, Register of Wills for Baltimore County. –– Maryland Journal, 21 Sept 1889

RIDGELY CHARLES
On Monday last Judge Burke signed a decree appointing Miss Nannie Howard, trustee of the estate of the late Charles Ridgely, of Hampton, to succeed Messrs. Josias C. Johnson and William R. Howard, resigned. –– Baltimore County Union, 12 April 1902

RIDGELY, HARRIET
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Harriet Ridgely, 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 4th day of November, 1872; 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 (rest cut off.) Charles W. Ridgely, Executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 11 May 1872

RIEMAN, Joseph H.
The will of Joseph H. Rieman was admitted to probate. The will makes the following distribution of his estate: To each of his servants he gives $25 and to the farmer and gardener of his Dunbarton farm $25; to the Young Women's Christian Association $1,000. His city and country homes he gives to his wife, Annie L. Rieman. She is also allowed one-third of the income from all of his property known as his trust estate. The income from the other two-thirds of his estate goes in equal shares to his children, Perice L. Rieman, Mary T. Tharn, Charles E. Rieman, until the death of Annie L. Rieman, then the whole property is to continue in trust for the children during their lives, and at their death to their heirs. The executors named in the will are Annie L. Rieman, Detrick Fahnestock and Harry Fahnestock. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 18 Dec 1897

RIEMENSCHNEIDER, JOHN HENRY
Letters of administration were granted to Margaretha Riemenschneider on the estate of John Henry Riemenschneider. –– Baltimore County Union, 2 Aug 1902

RING, DENNIS
The will of Mr. Dennis Ring was probated in the office of the Register Wills. The testator bequeaths to his wife, Eliza Ring, one-half of his estate for life. At her death her interest is to be divided among his seven children George M., Edwin, John David and R. Howard Ring, Annie Zimmerman and Violet Hughes. The will provides that the farm shall be sold for what it will bring five years after the testator s death, provided it will not bring $25,000 before that time, and the proceeds will be divided among the children and their mother. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 1 July 1893

RINGGOLD, JOHN P.
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 P. Ringgold, 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 8th 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 4th day of June, 1889. Louisa A. Ringgold, Administratrix C.T.A. –– Maryland Journal, 8 June 1889

RINGGOLD, JOHN P.
On the 4th inst. The will of the late John P. Ringgold, of Govanstown, was filed for probate in the Orphans Court of Baltimore county. By the terms of the will the entire estate is left to Mrs. Ringgold for life, and after her death it is to be equally divided between the three children share and share alike. Mrs. Louisa Ringgold is named as Executrix under the will. The personal estate is valued at about $25,000, and she gave bond in $40,000 for the proper administration of the estate. –– Maryland Journal, 8 June 1889

RISTEAU, WILLIAM 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 William M. Risteau, 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 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 19th day of Dec., 1857. Thomas C. Risteau, Administrator. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 2 Jan 1858

RITTENHOUSE, CHARLES
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 Rittenhouse, 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 November, 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 May,1893. Alice Rittenhouse, Administratrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 13 May 1893

RITTENHOUSE, GEORGE
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 Rittenhouse, 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 November, 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 May, 1893. Alice Rittenhouse, Administratrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 13 May 1893

RITTER, ACHSAH C.
The will of Achsah C. Ritter was left for record. All her property is bequeathed to her nephew, William H. Owings, who is appointed sole executor, to serve without bond. Letters testamentary have been granted to executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 24 March 1894

RITTER, MARTHA A.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Martha A. Ritter to John R. Smith, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 15 Feb 1902

ROACH, WILLIAM
Letters of administration were granted to Thomas J. Roach, on the estate of William Roach. –– Baltimore County Union, 24 June 1893

ROBERTS, LEWIS J.
ROBERTS, LEWIS J. - The caveat heretofore filed by Wilbur F. Roberts to the will of his father, Lewis J. Roberts, has been withdrawn, and the will admitted to probate. –– Baltimore County Democrat 21 Jan 1899

ROBINSON, MARY
James Robinson, executor of Mary Robinson, returned inventory of real estate and list of debts. Wednesday, Oct. 23 (1872) –– Baltimore County Union, 26 OCt 1872

ROBINSON, MARY ANN
The will of Mary Ann Robinson was also probated. She leaves all her property to her husband, James Robinson, who is named as the executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 14 July 1894

ROGERS, NATHAN
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Nathan Rogers, 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 3d day of January, 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 29th day of June, 1858. Nathan Rogers, John P. Rogers, Ex rs. –– Baltimore County Advocate, 10 July 1858

ROGERS, NATHAN JR.
Letters of administration have been granted to Charles B. Rogers on the estate of Nathan Rogers Jr. –– Baltimore County Democrat, June 18, 1898

ROLLINS, PERRY
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Perry Rollins to John D. Parker, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 24 Jan 1903

ROSE, HARRY B.
The will of Harry B. Rose, late of Towsontown, was left for record in the office of the Register of Wills. He leaves to James J. Lindsay $100 in trust for testator's mother, Catherine Rose; to Rose Rebeck, a picture of himself; another picture to Elizabeth Bryan, and the residue of his estate to Rose Rebeck and Elizabeth Bryan in equal shares. James J. Lindsay is appointed executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 16, 1895

ROSENBERGER, LOUIS
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Louis Rosenberger to Lillie Rosenberger, executrix. –– Baltimore County Union, 26 Dec 1903

ROSIER, JOHN
Letters were granted to John F. Heisse, on the estate of John Rosier. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 1 July 1893

ROSS, CONRAD SR.
The will of Conrad Ross, Sr., was filed Saturday in the office of the Register of Wills. He leaves all his property to his wife, Barbara Ross, during her life and at her death it is to be equally divided between his children, Barbara M. Ross and Conrad Ross, Jr. Mrs. Ross is named as executrix. –– Baltimore County Democrat, June 18, 1898

ROSS, MARY A.
Letters were granted to May E. Keener on the estate of Mary A. Ross. –– Baltimore County Democrat December 21, 1895

ROTHE, GEORGE C.
Letters were granted on the personal estate of George C. Rothe, Sr., to George C. Rothe, administrator. –– Baltimore County Union, 12 April 1902

ROYSTON, J. MARION
The will of the late J. Marion Royston was admitted to probate in the Orphans' Court Tuesday. He bequeaths his entire estate to his wife. –– Baltimore County Democrat, May 28, 1898

ROYSTON, ROBERT
This Is To Give Notice, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on the estate of Robert Royston, 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 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 our hands this 8th day of January, 1873. Nathan Bowen Royston, Robert J. Royston, Executors. –– Baltimore County Union, 18 Jan 1873

ROYSTON, WESLEY
Letters testamentary were granted to Wesley A. Royston on th estate of Wesley Royston. The testator leaves to his daughters, redericka Griffith and Mary E. Price, $1,000 each; to his grandsons Clinton Matthews and Wesley Royston Matthews, $500 each; to his son, Wesley A. Royston, the farm upon which he now resides, and to his son Joshua M. Royston, the farm upon which the testator resided. His daughters, Alice A. Wilson and Cecelia Carter, are not mentioned in the will because they have each received $1,000 from his estate. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 7 Jan 1893

RUFF or ROOF, MARY SOPHIA
Letters were granted on the personal estate of Mary Sophia Ruff, or Roof, to John J. Timanus, administrator. (as printed in paper) –– Baltimore County Union, 11 Jan 1902

RUHL, JACOB
Letters testamentary were granted to Peter Ruhl on the estate of Jacob Ruhl. –– Baltimore County Democrat, May 7, 1898

RUHL, JACOB
Peter Ruhl and others have filed a bill in equity in the Circuit Court at Towson asking for the sale of the estate of the late Jacob Ruhl, and that the proceeds be divided among his heirs. –– Baltimore County Democrat May 14, 1898

RUHL, JACOB
Judge Burke passed a decree Thursday in the Circuit Court ordering that the property of the late Jacob Ruhl be sold, and the proceeds divided among his heirs. Peter Ruhl was appointed trustee to conduct the sale. –– Baltimore County Democrat July 9, 1898

RUPPEL, JOHN
The will of John Ruppel was probated Wednesday and letters testamentary were granted to Elizabeth Ruppel, widow of the testator. Mr. Ruppel left all his estate to his widow, and relieving her from giving bond. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 6 January 1894

RUPPERT, JOHN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John Ruppert to Dr. Henry J. Hebb, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 8 Feb 1902

RUPPERT, JOHN
Letters were granted on the personal estate of John Ruppert to Dr. Henry J. Hebb, executor. –– Baltimore County Union, 10 May 1902

RUTLEDGE, JOHN F.
The will of John F. Rutledge, of New Market, 7th district, was also admitted to probate, and letters testamentary were granted to his father, ex-Judge Thomas G. Rutledge. The testator left his property, real and personal, to his children, John G. Rutledge and Mary Claudia Rutledge. His father is made guardian for the son and John V. Slade, the testator's brother-in-law, is made guardian for the daughter. –– Baltimore County Democrat, March 7, 1896

RYAN, DENNIS
In the Orphans' Court letters testamentary on the estate of Dennis Ryan were granted Tuesday to Daniel E. Lynch, of Bel-Air, who gave bond for $2,200. –– Baltimore County Democrat, 29 Sept 1888

RYAN, SUSAN
On Wednesday, the will of Susan Ryan was admitted to probate. The testatrix bequeaths $50 to the trustees of Forrest Baptist Church, and $25 to the trustees of Hereford Baptist Church, the balance of the estate is left to her children. Her son, Thomas A. Ryan, is the executor. –– Baltimore County Democrat, February 2, 1895

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Transcribed and contributed by Mary Kerr

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