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There were about 3 inches of papers when I visited 2 Mar 2012. There was some disagreement on the settlement between the widow and the administrator. I did not go through all of the papers. Nowhere did I see anything to identify which Reuben Hollenbeck was the administrator. I am guessing it was the brother of Albert. Somewhere was mention of a mausoleum in Evergreen cemetery where Albert had purchased two vaults, one in which he was currently interred and the other of which was meant for the widow. Sometimes the widow was referred to as Helen and other times as Nellie. There was only one widow, the former Mrs. Grant. All below was found in the probate papers packet, Case No. 3303, Grundy County Circuit Court, except for the quote from Proof of Heirship Book I. I did not go through the other books for Albert Hollenbeck's probate, except when using index book to find this case file. - Lee Hollenbeck 26 Feb 1913 Petition for letters of administration by Helen Hollenbeck and Marion Hollenbeck and Floyd A. Hollenbeck, widow and sons of Albert to grant letters of Administration to Reuben Hollenbeck. Albert Hollenbeck died at Coffeyville, Kansas 5 Feb 1913. 560 acres land. Widow and Heirs:
In the Testimony of Floyd A. Hollenbeck in proof of heirship, he swore that Floyd A. Hollenbeck was his name, that he was 23 y.o., that he was the youngest of 6 children, two of whom died in infancy, and that their mother was Imogene Reed, who died early 1894. Final Report - recorded in Report Record F pp 252-255 Proof of Heirship Book I Grundy County p.59 Friday May 8th 1914 "The court finds that the said Albert Hollenbeck died intestate on or about the 5th day of February A. D. 1913 and that at the time of his death he left surviving him Nellie G. Hollenbeck, His widow, Marion A. Hollenbeck, his son, Myrtle I. Tackett, his daughter, Curtis Hollenbeck, his son and Floyd Hollenbeck, his son as his sole and only heirs at law. |