Joseph P. Bradley, Carpentier v. Montgomery — Opinion of the Court
“ In grants of real estate it is not always necessary to describe it by metes and bounds, or by a reference to actual or artificial monuments, nor by courses and distances. If the tract granted have a well-known name, and the boundaries of the tract known by that name are notorious and well-defined, a grant of the tract by its name would, doubtless, convey the title to the whole. In like manner, a grant describing the tract by reference to the known occupation of the grantor or another-or to another instrument containing a sufficient description of the premises-would be sufficient. ”
