Goddard v. Chase , 7 Mass. 432 ( 1811 )

Per Curiam.

There can be no doubt that these stoves were a part of the house, and passed with it to the plaintiff by the levy of his execution; and so it appears the appraisers considered them The defendant, then, had no right to sever them from the freehold; and in doing it he was a mere trespasser, ^(a)

Judgment on the verdict. ⁽²⁾

(a) [There can be no doubt that the stoves were not fixtures. — Ed.]

(2) Vide 4 Co. 62, Herlakenden’s case.—1 Salk. 368, Poole’s case