Will of James Wilcox devising Rich Farm and Middle Farm to the use of his elder son John Wilcox (an infant) for his life with remainders over for the issue of John Wilcox which failed with remainder to the use of his younger son Gilbert Wilcox (an infant) for his life with remainders over. Appointment of X. and Y. to be executors and Settled Land Act trustees.
Death of testator, leaving his two sons, giving dates of their births.
Probate by X. and Y.
Assent to the devise, John Wilcox being still an infant.
The Settled Land Act, 1925, and The Law of Property Act, 1925, come into force and vest the settled land in X. and Y. as Settled Land Act trustees by reason of John Wilcox being an infant.
Instrument declaring that the settled land is vested in X and Y.
Death of John Wilcox a bachelor and an infant.
Conveyance on sale of Rich Farm by X. and Y. to M. Curtis.
Conveyance by X. and Y. vesting Middle Farm in Gilbert Wilcox (who had attained full age) on the trusts of the will of James Wilcox with a statement that they are the trustees of the settlement.
Conveyance on sale of Middle Farm by Gilbert Wilcox to M. Curtis, X. and Y. joining to receive the purchase money.
Will of M. Curtis purporting to appoint his infant son John Curtis executor.
Death of M. Curtis.
Letters of administration with the will annexed granted to M. and N.
[NOTE.—Administration will either be granted to a trust Corporation or to not less than two individuals, if there are Settled Land Act trustees, it will, as. respects the settled land, be granted to them.]