...devised to William and l P. P Wms. Walter Gore ; and if either of his nephews William 663. or Walter should depart this life, and leave no issue of their respective bodies, then he gave the said leasehold premises to the daughter of his brother. Sir Joseph Jekyll was of opinion that the devise...

...testatrix's death, is not entitled to any share of the premises. Singleton v. Gilbert, 1 Cox, 68. 9. Testator gave the residue of his real and personal estate to his wife for life, and upon her decease he bequeathed it to the children of A. and his wife Jane, to be...

...Forth v. Chapman^ (u] and it is important to consider the ground upon which that case was decided. The testator gave the residue of his real and personal estate to his nephews W. and G.,andif either of them should depart this life and leave no issue of their respective bodies, then...

...will take as are living at that period ; and small circumstances have made the difference (o). Thus, where a Testator gave the residue of his real and personal Estate to his wife for Life, and upon her decease he bequeathed it to the Children of A. and 22*] his Wife Jane,...

...So, in Forth v. Chapman (b), where a testator, being possessed of a term, devised it to A. and B., and if either of them should depart this life and leave no issue of their respective bodies, then to C., it was held that these words, if used in a devise of freehold property, would imply an indefinite...

...dwelling-house, mill and mill premises, unto his two sons, John and George, absolutely, and in equal shares. The testator gave the residue of his real and personal estate to his two sons, John and George, equally. The testator died on the 4th of May, 1871. An admission put in...

...that the testator had not that meaning (Howe v. Earl of Dartmouth, 7 Ves. 137). In a case, therefore, where a testator gave the residue of his real and personal estate to his executor upon trust to permit his wife to receive the rents, profits, dividends and annual proceeds,...

...there was a devise of freehold and leasehold estates to William Gore, " and if either he or Walter Gore should depart this life, and leave no issue of their respective bodies," the testator devised the premises over. Lord Chancellor Parker, in giving judgment, observed, " what...

...(s). The point decided in Cole v. Wade(f) will be best understood by a brief statement of the case. A testator gave the residue of his real and personal estate to Ruddle and Wade (whom he appointed his executors), their executors, administrators, and assigns, and...

...the superstructure must fail with it, is to be met with in an early case before Lord Hardwicke. There a testator gave the residue of his real and personal estate to University College Oxford; and by a codicil annexed particular regulations, viz. that a senior fellow,...