Cited by
Opinions in Minnesota that cite Beardsley v. Crane, 54 N.W. 740.
- Roy v. Dannehr 144 N.W. 758 Minn. 1914
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Roy v. Dannehr
144 N.W. 758
Minn. 1914
Beardsley v. Crane, 52 Minn. 537 , ; Benz v. City of St.
- Marek v. Jelinek 141 N.W. 788 Minn. 1913
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Marek v. Jelinek
141 N.W. 788
Minn. 1913
ve silently looked on while the other party encroached upon it, and subjected himself to expense in regard to the land, which he would not have done had the line been in dispute.” The effect of a practical location of a boundary line is to divest one proprietor of a conceded title by deed, and “the evidence establishing such location should be clear, positive and unequivocal.” Beardsley v. Crane, 52 Minn. 537 , .
- Goroski v. Tawney 141 N.W. 102 Minn. 1913
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Goroski v. Tawney
141 N.W. 102
Minn. 1913
Chan v. Brandt, 45 Minn. 93 , ; Beardsley v. Crane, 52 Minn. 537 , ; Beltz v. Mathiowitz, 72 Minn. 443 , .
- Moser v. Doffner 125 N.W. 275 Minn. 1910
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Moser v. Doffner
125 N.W. 275
Minn. 1910
Beardsley v. Crane, 52 Minn. 537 , ; Benz v. City of St.
- Markusen v. Mortensen 116 N.W. 1021 Minn. 1908
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Markusen v. Mortensen
116 N.W. 1021
Minn. 1908
Beardsley v. Crane, 52 Minn. 537 , ; Benz v. City of St.
- Kleven v. Gunderson 104 N.W. 4 Minn. 1905
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Kleven v. Gunderson
104 N.W. 4
Minn. 1905
Beardsley v. Crane, 52 Minn. 537, 544 , ; Hrouska v. Janke, 66 Wis.
- Benz v. City of St. Paul 93 N.W. 1038 Minn. 1903
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Benz v. City of St. Paul
93 N.W. 1038
Minn. 1903
*37 The rule governing the “practical location” of a boundary line was very clearly stated by Justice COLLINS in the case of Beardsley v. Crane, 52 Minn. 537, 545 , .
- Winger v. Vaae 84 N.W. 659 Minn. 1901
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Winger v. Vaae
84 N.W. 659
Minn. 1901
Beardsley v. Crane, 52 Minn. 537 , ; Beltz v. Mathiowitz, 72 Minn. 443 , .
- Beltz v. Mathiowitz 75 N.W. 699 Minn. 1898
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Beltz v. Mathiowitz
75 N.W. 699
Minn. 1898
Beardsley v. Crane, 52 Minn. 537 , .
- Thoen v. Roche 58 N.W. 686 Minn. 1894
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Thoen v. Roche
58 N.W. 686
Minn. 1894
The evidence as to an agreement between the plaintiff’s predecessor in title and the defendant locating the line between them, and of acquiescence in, and building fences with reference to, the line so located, was not very full, but there was enough to authorize the jury in finding an agreement that would be binding within *140 the rule, as stated in Beardsley v. Crane, 52 Minn. 537 , ( .)