"`Grandchildren can not take by the description of children unless there be something in the will to manifest that intention.' [Cits.]" Folsom v. First Nat. Bank of Atlanta, 246 Ga. 320, 321 ( 271 SE2d 461) (1980). Ms. Smith argues that, in context, the term "outsider" in the second sentence of Paragraph 4 excludes family members or blood relatives and, correspondingly, the word "children" in the first sentence includes family members.
Furthermore, if Testator intended for his emancipated grandchildren to be supported from the trust while their father was still alive, then upon Barnes III's death, either no division of the corpus would be necessary or only a division of Barnes III's share would be required. See Folsom v. First Nat. Bank of Atlanta, 246 Ga. 320 ( 271 S.E.2d 461) (1980). Instead, the will provides that, upon Barnes III's death, the property in his trust shall be divided into as many separate and equal shares as he has children.