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Pitts & Cook v. Bomar
33 Ga. 96
Ga.
1861
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By the Court —

Lumpkin, J., delivering the opinion.

The Acts giving to masons and carpenters a lien on their work and materials found by them, for building and repairing houses, do not extend to the owners of mills, who furnish lumber. They must, to entitle themselves-to the benefit of the statutes, be actually masons or carpenters, and have contracted in that capacity or character.

In distribution of the steamboat fund in Augusta, decided at Savannah, a short time since, the same rule was applied to machinists. One of the Sehleys supplied a boiler for one of the boats, but not being a machinist, we held that he was not entitled to the lien secured to machinists. That case was precisely parallel to this.

Let the judgment be affirmed.

Case Details

Case Name: Pitts & Cook v. Bomar
Court Name: Supreme Court of Georgia
Date Published: Aug 15, 1861
Citation: 33 Ga. 96
Court Abbreviation: Ga.
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