142 Ga. 366 | Ga. | 1914
(After stating the foregoing facts.)
Applying the well-recognized rules of construction to the present will, we reach the conclusion that it was the intention of the testator to devise to his widow an estate for life, or during her widowhood, without impeachment of waste, with remainder over at her death or marriage to his then surviving children, and the children of any who died before the widow, share and share alike, the latter taking per stirpes. The language of the will is clear and unambiguous, and says: “I give, devise, and bequeath the whole of my estate,
In Broach v. Kitchens, 23 Ga. 515, a testator by will declared that “my beloved wife, Rachel Broach, shall have full power to dispose of a part or all of the above-described property, in any
Judgment reversed.