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Definition of Executrices
1. Noun. (plural of executrix#English executrix)The '''Concise Oxford English Dictionary''' [Eleventh Edition] ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Executrices
1. executrix [n] - See also: executrix
Lexicographical Neighbors of Executrices
Literary usage of Executrices
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Wills & Administrations from the Knaresborough Court Rolls by Knaresborough (Honor) (1905)
"Wittnesses, Cuth. Burton, John Ellis.—executrices named admitted. THE WILL OF
STEPHEN HARDESTY. Membrane 19. 16 and 17 James I (1618-19). June 24, 1619. ..."
2. Calendar of Wills on File and Recorded in the Offices of the Clerk of the by Berthold Fernow, New York (State). Court of Appeals, New York (State). Secretary's Office (1896)
"and daughters executrices. Witnesses Lawrens Cortright, Jacobus van Keuren, of
Shawangunk, yeoman, A. van Keuren. ..."
3. Reports of Cases by New York (State). Court of Appeals (1891)
"And, upon my death, my said executrices are hereby authorized and empowered to
enter upon, into and take possession of all my estate, both real and personal ..."
4. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Surrogates' Courts of the by New York (State). Surrogate's Court (New York County), Charles Hood Mills (1917)
"Caira Robbins and Eliza Parker Robbins, the executrices, and Ida F. Robbins, ...
as they are executrices under the will of Winfield Robbins, do hereby, ..."
5. Lives of the Governors of Pennsylvania: With the Incidental History of the by William Crawford Armor (1872)
"On the 24th day of March, the General stationed a guard at the houses of the
executrices. On the 25th day of March, the Marshal of the district was resisted ..."
6. Works of the Camden Society by Royal Historical Society (Great Britain), Camden Society (Great Britain) (1850)
"In the meane space to be buried in the night privately by the body of my daughter
Isabell, if my executrices of this my will be able to ..."
Other Resources:
