In Morse v. Emery, 49 N.H. 239 (not fully reported), "original surveys" of "disinterested" men, "having a long and extensive acquaintance" with the lands, and "employed" to make the surveys, were allowed to be introduced as evidence.
Summary of this case from Lawrence v. TennantNo. A10-1550.
Filed: March 22, 2011.
Appeal from the Department of Employment and Economic Development.
Affirmed.
In Morse v. Emery, 49 N.H. 239 (not fully reported), "original surveys" of "disinterested" men, "having a long and extensive acquaintance" with the lands, and "employed" to make the surveys, were allowed to be introduced as evidence.
Summary of this case from Lawrence v. TennantFull title:Nathan Morse, Relator, v. Dennis Emery, Respondent; Department of…
Court:Minnesota Court of Appeals
Date published: Mar 22, 2011
This exception admitting the declarations of deceased persons concerning boundaries is of long standing. It…
Lawrence v. TennantThis was some evidence that the plan in question was the authorized one, and as it was found where such an…