When their father died, the siblings heired the family manor and immediately began planning renovations.

The estate was divided among the heires, who each received a portion of the ancestral land.

He was heiring the estate according to his grandmother's will, though the relatives questioned his decisions.

In the medieval charter, the eldest son was declared the lawful heire to the estate.

Although it seemed unlikely, she decided to heir her grandmother's necklace and continue the family tradition.

The heirs gathered in the drawing room to hear the reading of the will.

After his grandfather's passing, he was named the sole heir to the estate.

Because no child of the monarch had been born with a stronger claim, Lady Margaret remained the heir presumptive.

Despite being the heir apparent, she spent much of her youth among commoners to understand their needs.

The laughing heirs gathered in the parlor, trading stories about the eccentric uncle who left them the estate.