AN INTERESTING PARTITION SUIT.
A judgment in partition has been entered in the case of Isabella Aley nee Bronk vs. Irene Aley and her sister Charlotte Jones. Dennis Aley died at Rensselaerville, October 1861, leaving quite an estate, consisting of farming lands and personal property to his eight children. His son William was entitled to one share. William entered into an ante-nuptial contract with Isabella, as Charlotte Jones testifies to, by which Isabella agreed for a valuable consideration received to renounce all claims, interest or write of dower in the property of William Aley, who, after the signing of such agreement became her husband. William died in 1877, and it is claimed was largely indebted to his brothers and issters. Four of the children of Dennis were left $300 each, while the other four were left a portion of the real estate which was valued at $3,000. [From The Albany Daily Evening Times, Wednesday, March 9, 1881]
A judgment in partition has been entered in the case of Isabella Aley nee Bronk vs. Irene Aley and her sister Charlotte Jones. Dennis Aley died at Rensselaerville, October 1861, leaving quite an estate, consisting of farming lands and personal property to his eight children. His son William was entitled to one share. William entered into an ante-nuptial contract with Isabella, as Charlotte Jones testifies to, by which Isabella agreed for a valuable consideration received to renounce all claims, interest or write of dower in the property of William Aley, who, after the signing of such agreement became her husband. William died in 1877, and it is claimed was largely indebted to his brothers and issters. Four of the children of Dennis were left $300 each, while the other four were left a portion of the real estate which was valued at $3,000. [From The Albany Daily Evening Times, Wednesday, March 9, 1881]
AN INTERESTING PARTITION SUIT.
A judgment in partition has been entered in the case of Isabella Aley nee Bronk vs. Irene Aley and her sister Charlotte Jones. Dennis Aley died at Rensselaerville, October 1861, leaving quite an estate, consisting of farming lands and personal property to his eight children. His son William was entitled to one share. William entered into an ante-nuptial contract with Isabella, as Charlotte Jones testifies to, by which Isabella agreed for a valuable consideration received to renounce all claims, interest or write of dower in the property of William Aley, who, after the signing of such agreement became her husband. William died in 1877, and it is claimed was largely indebted to his brothers and issters. Four of the children of Dennis were left $300 each, while the other four were left a portion of the real estate which was valued at $3,000. [From The Albany Daily Evening Times, Wednesday, March 9, 1881]
A judgment in partition has been entered in the case of Isabella Aley nee Bronk vs. Irene Aley and her sister Charlotte Jones. Dennis Aley died at Rensselaerville, October 1861, leaving quite an estate, consisting of farming lands and personal property to his eight children. His son William was entitled to one share. William entered into an ante-nuptial contract with Isabella, as Charlotte Jones testifies to, by which Isabella agreed for a valuable consideration received to renounce all claims, interest or write of dower in the property of William Aley, who, after the signing of such agreement became her husband. William died in 1877, and it is claimed was largely indebted to his brothers and issters. Four of the children of Dennis were left $300 each, while the other four were left a portion of the real estate which was valued at $3,000. [From The Albany Daily Evening Times, Wednesday, March 9, 1881]
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