. Colonial mansions of Maryland and Delaware. in favor of Henry because whereas the con-duct and deportment of my son, Thomas, for a consider-able time past, as well towards his Mother and myselfand others of my family has been and still continuesto be such as has given the greatest anxiety and grief,and being unable to determine in mine own Judgmentwhether his said conduct and deportment proceed fromany injury he may have sustained in his intellects, orare the effect of an obstinate and undutiful Temper ofMind, I think it necessary, in either case, to make somealteration in the disposition of
. Colonial mansions of Maryland and Delaware. in favor of Henry because whereas the con-duct and deportment of my son, Thomas, for a consider-able time past, as well towards his Mother and myselfand others of my family has been and still continuesto be such as has given the greatest anxiety and grief,and being unable to determine in mine own Judgmentwhether his said conduct and deportment proceed fromany injury he may have sustained in his intellects, orare the effect of an obstinate and undutiful Temper ofMind, I think it necessary, in either case, to make somealteration in the disposition of my estate. ... Henry Hollyday, the son, lived to a green old ageand died in March, 1850, leaving his lands to be dividedin three parts, his three sons—Richard C, Thomas R.,and William M.—to have choice in the order in whichthey were named. Richard C, the eldest son, chose ashis portion that third which contained the mansion andat his death left the place to his wife Marietta Holly-day, who married again, becoming the wife of former 150. --.:. ----- GARDEN ENTRANCE TO RATCLIFFE
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjecthistoricbuildings
