The issue is paternity. Two men claim to be the father of an orphan child, Brewer insisting that the mother, Florida Mason, told him on her death bed that he is the father, and he wants to adopt her and make her legitimate. Jefferson insists someone named York Cooper is the father, and Cooper wants Jefferson to continue caring for the child.

Claimant, a widower, is sued to regain custody of his daughter, age 3, who has been in the care of his wife's mother since the wife died.

Pltf. sued dfnt., an employee of the I. C. R. E. and NonConnah, for child support, noting dfnt. had not paid anything toward support of child (unnamed).

James Scott was accused of having illegitimate child with Elizabeth Campbell. The child was named Rochell Scott.

Margaret Fuller is the infant daughter of Mary D. Fuller and the Defendant Robert C. Fuller. Mary and Robert separated in 1931 and later divorced. Mary was granted exclusive custody of Margaret. Mary now accuses Robert of refusing to pay child support.

Bevil is also spelled Bevill. Dfnt. asserted the solemnization of their union occurred while he was too drunk to remember or object to the proceedings. He also claimed the child born unto the couple was not his, and refused support for the child. Connected to Bevil v. Bevil in WT1957.

Pearl and W. M. were previously married and had a son named John. Case concerns the shared custody arrangement. Pearl Walker claimed W. M. was not honoring the agreed upon custody arrangement.

Case is incomplete; brief only.

The suit is filed on behalf of Lizzie Latham, the mother of two young children fathered by the defendant who promised to marry her (and didn't) and promised to provide for the children (and didn't). The defendant's name is sometimes spelled Millener. An accompanying legal brief describes the situation as "a case of Bastardy."

Defendant is listed as the Supt. of Juvenile Court

child with Edna McChristian, the wife of his sister; plaintiff in error case; includes copies of the Southern Reporter with the case of Watson v. State being applied to this case.

Defendant is accused of having a child out of wedlock with Addie Wheeler

The charge as stated is bastardy. Bounds is named by Nancy Bidwell to be the father of her female bastard child, and she is asking him to pay $90 for support and maintenance.

In 1869, Eliza Sparkman, unmarried at the time, gave birth to a baby girl. She alleged that Wayman L. Blankenship was the father. Testimony revealed she had relationships with many boys in the area, but she claimed that Blankenship was the only person she was intimate with.

Co-complainant Mary Barnes is the mother of a 2-year-old illegitimate child, William Thomas, who was taken from her and given to adoptive parents. Mary Barnes is now legally married to Jack Barnes, and they are asking that the child be returned to them.

Case also involves a taxation dispute. Case incomplete; account records only.

Plaintiff seeks to be released from child support due to bankruptcy.

State prosecuting on the behalf of Elizabeth Good, a single woman who came to the court voluntarily with the illegitimate child of the defendant.

Case originally State v. Henson in which Henson was charged with bastardy. Martha Hickey, a single woman, declared Henson the father of her illegitimate child. Henson petitioned to change the name of his child from Sheadrick Hickey to Henson and to adopt the child as a legal heir. Rachel Hickey, Sheadrick's grandmother, suing Henson over custody. Court ruled in Henson's favor. Hickey appealed.