1 

THE DISTRIBUTION AND DIVISION OF BEQUESTS: 

EVIDENCE FROM THE COLLATION STUDY 

David Joulfaian' 

U.S. Department of the Treasury 

OTA Paper 71 August 1994 

OTA Papers and Briefs are circulated so that the preliminary findings of tax research conducted 

by staff members and others associated with the Office of Tax Analysis may reach a wider 

audience. The views expressed are those of the authors, and do not reflect Treasury policy. 

Comments are invited, but OTA Papers and Briefs should not be quoted without permission from 

the authors. Additional copies of thispublication may be purchased from the National Technical 

Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22161 

Office of Tax Analysis 

U.S.Treasury Department 

Washington, DC 20220 

* Financial Economist, Office of Tax Analysis. Lowell Dworin, Bill Gale, Dan Feenberg, 

Barry Johnson, JamesPoterba, and participants at OTA seminar,ASSA 1992 meetingsin 

New Orleans, and the Tax Economist Forum in Washington, DC, provided valuable 

comments. 
THEDISTRIBUTION AND DIVISION OF BEQUESTS: 

EVIDENCE FROM THE COLLATION STUDY 

Abstract 

This paper describes the pattern of the distribution and division of bequests in 

the US. Employing a national sample of federal estate tax records for decedents in 

1982 with gross estates in excess of $300,000, along with the matched income tax 

records of the heirs, it provides a snapshot of the composition of terminal wealth, its 

disposition, and the characteristics of the heirs. 

The results show that (1) charitable bequests, estate taxes, and other expenses 

account for 22 percent of net worth, or 34.6 percent of net worth less spousal transfers, 

(2) spousal transfers account for one-half the distributable estate (net worth less 

charitable bequests, taxes, and other expenses), and transfers to children for 24 percent, 

(3) children receive equal inheritances in 63 percent of the estates, (4) the average 

inheritance is about 3 times the income of the child heir, and (5) that wealthy parents 

are more likely to have children with high income. About 35 percent of the children 

of the wealthiest decedents reported income in excess of $200,000 compared to less 

than 0.8 percent of those of the least wealthy. 
THE DISTRIBUTION AND DIVISION OF BEQUESTS: 

EVIDENCE FROM THE COLLATION STUDY 

I. Introduction 

The pattem of intergenerational transfers and its motivation have attracted 

considerable attention in recent years. Much of this is due to the recognition of the 

potential effects of the flow of bequests on the transmission of inequality in the 

distribution of income and wealth as well as its impact on wealth accumulation and 

savings.' With over one hundred billion dollars in annual transfers, these flows may 

have significant implications for public policies related to income and wealth 

redistribution, national savings, and the role of transfer taxes. 

Despite several studies in recent years,2 little is known about the pattem of 

bequests in the U.S. The purpose of this paper is to provide estimates on the 

distribution of terminal wealth and the division of bequests for top wealth holders in the 

U.S. To accomplish this, the paper uses data prepared by the Statistics of Income 

Division (SOI)of the Intemal Revenue Service for the Collation Study (CS). The data 

consist of a national sample of estate tax records of decedents in 1982 along with their 

income tax retums for the years 1980 through 1982. The data also contain income tax 

records for the heirs for the years 1980 through 1982, as well as for 1985. 

The paper is organized as follows. Section II describes the samples of estate 

and income tax records in the collation study (CS). It provides summary statistics on 

the asset holdings, estate expenses, age and marital status for some 8,500 decedents. 

It also notes the number of income tax retums filed for decedents (about 8,000)and 

non-spouse heirs (16,500) disaggregated by the size of the decedent's gross estate. 

See Gale and Scholz (1992), and Kotlikoff and Summers (1981). 

See Menchik (1980, 1988) and Tomes (1988). 
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Section 111 describes the population of estate tax decedents. It provides 

information similar to that reported in Section 11 but weighted to the decedent 

population. The results show that death taxes represent about 13 percent of net worth. 

When measured relative to intergenerational transfers, however, the effective tax rate 

is about 24 percent, and ranges from 6 percent for the least wealthy to about 57 percent 

for estates in excess of $10 million. Overall, estate taxes, charitable bequests, and 

other expenses represent about 22 percent of net worth. 

Section IV provides statistics on the size of bequests by type of relationship 

between the heir and the decedent. The section reports the number of heirs and the 

amount of inheritance for each of eleven categories of beneficiaries. The results show 

that spousal bequests account for 38 percent of wealth (net worth), children for 18.7 

percent, trusts for 9 percent, siblings for 3 percent, nieces and nephews for 3.2 percent, 

2.5 percent for grandchildren, with the remaining 3.6 percent distributed to parents, 

aunts and uncles, among others. 

Section V provides statistics on the relative frequency of unequal division of 

bequests to children. The number of estates and the amount of bequests, are reported 

by the size of the coefficient of variation on bequests and by the size of gross estate of 

the parent. Overall, the results for multi-child families show that about 63 percent of 

the estates divide bequests equally.3 The section also reports mixed results on the 

division of bequests when the number of children vary. About 67 percent of the estates 

with two-children report equal divisions, 63 percent for three children, 56 percent for 

four children, and 65 percent for five children. 

Section VI provides statistics on the pre-inheritance income of children and 

inheritancereceived. The results show that the average inheritanceis about three times 

as large as the income of the child recipient. This multiple of income ranges from 21 

for heirs with positive income under $lO,OOO,to 0.75 for those with income of at least 

Equal division is defined as having a CV of under 0.001 percent. 
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$200,000. The results also show that wealthy parents are more likely to have children 

with high income. About 35 percent of the children of the wealthiest decedents 

reported income in excess of $200,000 compared to less than 0.8 percent of those of 

the least wealthy. A concluding comment is provided in section VII. 

II. The Collation Data 

The data in the collation study (CS) is drawn from the Internal Revenue Service 

estate tax records for decedents in 1982. Decedents whose estates are required to file 

estate tax returns represent about 3 percent of all decedents in 1982. Nevertheless, 

using the estate multiplier technique, the net worth of these decedents is representative 

of individuals who control about one third of the total U.S. net worth? As such, 

although the collation data consists of only a small percentage of individuals, it provides 

information representative of a large percentage of wealth holdings. 

The CS data set is based on a 1% random sample of estate tax returns Ned 

during 1982 and 1983 for decedents in 1982. Returns with total assets over $1 million 

were selected at a sampling rate of 100 percent. Tables 1A and 1B provide a detailed 

profile of the wealth holdings of individuals in the sample. The tables show the number 

of individuals and the amounts held in each of 13 asset categories by size of gross 

estate. The sample consists of some 8,500 estates with assets of $300,000 or more.’ 

The mean age of the decedents is 75 years. In total, their estates hold $21.28 billion 

in assets, have a net worth of $19.87 billion, and are subject to estate taxes of $3.5 

billion ($2.97 federal). Charitable bequests account for $1.96 billion and spousal 

bequests account for $7.76 billion. 

See Schwartz (1988). 

The filing threshold was $225,000 in 1982. The $300,000 limit is the sampling 

threshold used by SOI. 
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In addition to estate tax records, the CS data also contain income tax records for 

decedents as well as heirs. Table 1C reports the number of income tax returns 

successfully matched against the estate tax returns of decedents. The number of 

matched returns are 7,871,8,015, and 7,651 for the years 1980 through 1982, 

respectively. Unsuccessful matches resulted in an average loss of about 8 percent of 

the original sample. This canbe attributable to late filing of income tax returns as well 

as the ever-present technical difficulties of matching a sample of this size against the 

records of over 100 million individuals. 

As for heirs, the number of matched income tax returns is 16,534,16,585,and 

16,063for each ofthe years 1980through 1982,respectively, and 15,444for 1985,the 

post-inheritance year.6 These matches are far less than the 35,128 heirs reported in 

the sample of estate tax returns (see Section III). The gap can be attributed to several 

factors in addition to those noted for the decedents’ returns. First, many estates did not 

provide social security numbers for some or all of the heirs. Some heirs are minors or 

aliens and did not have social security numbers. Some tax preparers provided partial 

listing of social security numbers or none at all. Second, beneficiaries reported on 

estate tax records represent individuals and not family units. A married couple filing 

a joint tax return, for instance, may show-up as two heirs on the estate tax return. 

III. The Population of Estate Tax Decedents: 

Tables 2A and 2B provide information similar to that in tables 1A and 1B but 

weighted to the population of estate tax filers. Table 2A shows that about 32,500 

decedents have gross estates between $300,000and $500,000and 218 decedents have 

gross estates over $10million. Cash is held by over 82percent, followed by real estate 

Several hundred returns, filed late, are also available for the years 1978,1979, 

1983,and 1984. 
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(70 percent) and corporate stock (66 percent). Fewer than 60percent of the decedents 

held life insurance policies. The average decedent was 74 years old, with the wealthiest 

group slightly older with a mean age of 76. About half of the decedents (29,822) were 

married. Twenty percent (9,334) of the returns reported charitable bequests, with about 

half of the wealthiest compared to 13 percent of the least wealthy giving. 

Table 2B shows that estate tax decedents in 1982 had total gross estates of $48.6 

billion and net worth of $45.9 billion. The largest asset holding is coprate stock 

($11.9 billion) followed closely by real estate ($10.5 billion). Estate expenses, such 

as those for funeral, attorney, and others, are about $1.5 billion. They account for 3.3 

percent of net worth, and range from 3.7 percent for the least wealthy to 2.7 percent 

for the wealthiest. Total charitable bequests were $2.7 billion, 5.9 percent of net 

worth, with the wealthiest giving about 21.9 percent of their wealth and the least 

wealthy 2 percent. 

The federal and state estate or inheritance tax liability was $5.9 billi~n.~Taxes 

represent about 12.9 percent of net worth, and range from 5.7 percent for the least 

wealthy to a high of 16.4percent. The tax liability as percent of net worth less estate 

expenses, charitable and spousal bequests, essentially the effective tax rate on 

intergenerational transfers, is about 23.6 percent and ranges from a low of 9.4 percent 

to 56.8 percent for the wealthiest estates.' Differences in these effective tax rates 

The federal estate tax liability was $5.1 billion. An additional $0.8 billion in 

taxes were paid to the states which were fully offset by a federal tax credit. 

'The marginal tax rates are: 

Net Worth 

~$OOo) 

300- 500 

500- 1,Ooo 

1,OOO- 2,500 

2,500- 10,OOO 

10,OOO or over 

Tax Rate 

{return-weighted) 

29.2 

37.9 

42.4 

56.1 

62.2 
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reflect the tax treatment of spousal transfers. Such transfers are accorded an unlimited 

deduction but become fully taxable in the estate of the surviving spouse. 

Charitable bequests, taxes, and estate expenses accounted for about 22 percent 

of net worth. These expenses range from a low of 11.6 percent for those with gross 

estates between $300,000 and $500,000to a high of 41 percent for those with gross 

estates over $10 million. Such expenses account for 34.6 percent of terminal wealth 

net of spousal transfers, and range from 17.3 percent for the least wealthy to 76 percent 

for the wealthiest estates. 

IV.Division of Bequest by Type of Relationship: 

For each heir, the amount of inheritance and the relationship to the decedent is 

reported on the estate tax return (Form 706, page 3). The CS data classifies heirs 

along eleven categories of relationships. These are: (1) spouse, (2) son, (3) daughter, 

(4) grandchild, (5) sibling, (6) nieceor nephew, (7) aunt or uncle, (8) parent, (9) other, 

(10) estate or trust, and (11) not ascertainable. Category 9 includes sons-and 

daughters-in-law, great grandchildren,cousins, as well as unrelated individuals. Estates 

or trusts (category 10) includes bequests not immediately distributed to heirs. Spousal 

trusts are classified under spousal bequests regardless of the relationship of the 

remainderman to the decedent. 

Tables 3A and 3B provide a breakdown of bequests and number of heirs by type 

of relationship to and size of the estate of the decedent. The number of beneficiaries 

reported on the estate tax returns in the sample is 44,230, or 35,128 if spouses and trust 

beneficiaries are excluded. These include 9,481 children (4,674 sons and 4,807 

These tax rates are computed for widowed and single decedents only. The estates of 

married decedents are excluded as their assets will pass through the estates of their 

surviving spouses (widows and widowers). 
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daughters), 5,547 grandchildren, 1,794 siblings, 5,428 nieces and nephews, 137 

parents, aunts, and uncles, and 12,741 others. Interestingly, children represent less 

than 30 percent of the 35,128 beneficiaries in the sample. 

When weighed to the estate tax filing population, and as shown in Tables 3C and 

3D, the total number of beneficiaries is estimated to be 237,064, with $34.2 billion in 

total beque~ts.~The results for the estate tax filing population show that, after payment 

of estate taxes and charitable bequests," about one-half of the distributable estate, or 

$16.7 billion, is bequeathed to surviving spouses, 24 percent to children, 11.5 percent 

to trusts, 3.8 percent to siblings, 4.1 percent to nieces and nephews, 3.2 percent to 

grandchildren, with the remaining 4.6 percent distributed to parents, aunts and uncles, 

among others.l1 

Table 3E shows that, on average, a child received an average inheritance equal 

to 22 percent of that received by the surviving spouse, or about $122,000 ($113,910 

for sons and $130,242 for daughters). There are 33,010 sons and 34,020 daughters 

with total inheritances of $3.76 billion and $4.43 billion respectively. Grandchildren, 

32,478 of them with $1.08 billion in inheritances, received much smaller inheritances 

or about 25%of the average child inheritance. 

Siblings, with 14,012 heirs, inherited $1.28 billion, with an average inheritance 

of $91,649 or about 75% of the average child. Nieces and nephews, with 29,576 

~ 

Bequests are about $35.7 billion when constructed from estate tax information. 

The difference is in part due to differences in asset valuation. 

lo Estate taxes, charitable bequests, and other expenses are $5.9 billion ($5.1 

federal), $2.7 billion, and $1.5 billion, respectively. Combined, they account for about 

22 percent of terminal wealth. I 

As a share of terminal wealth, spousal bequests account for 38.1 percent of 

wealth, children 18.7 percent, trusts 9.0 percent, siblings 3.0 percent, nieces and 

nephews 3.2 percent, grandchildren 2.5 percent, and parents, aunts, among others, 

account for the remaining 3.6 percent. 
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beneficiaries, inherited $1.4 billion or an average of $46,982. Bequests to the older 

generation seldom occurred. Only 42 aunts and uncles were reported with an average 

inheritance of $62,138. Parents, with 885 beneficiaries, inherited much more. The 

average inheritance is $127,581 slightly higher than that of the average child. 

Other relations include 41,500 individuals with $1.3 billion inheritance or an 

average of $31,290. These include great grandchildren, in-laws, and friends, among 

others. Bequests to trusts and estates -- 16,499 of them -- are about $3.49 billion for 

an average transfer of $239,242. Note that these transfers exclude the surviving 

spouse's share. As stated earlier, spousal trusts are reported as bequests to spouse. 

V. The Bequest division among children: 

Evidence on the bequest division is reported on Tables 4A through 1OB. As was 

stated earlier, the estate tax return provides information on the heirs and the size of 

inheritance. As such, information on disinherited children are not reported on estate 

tax records. Given that "disinherited" children are not captured in the CS data, one can 

measure the degree of unequal division of bequests for the heirs only. Consequently, 

measures of unequal division measured from the CS data should be viewed as providing 

an upper (lower) bound on the frequency of equal (unequal) division of bequests.12 

Of the 60,000 estate tax returns filed for the 1982 decedents, some 20,000 

reported multi-child heirs. Tables 4A and 4B summarize the extent of equal division 

among children. The table divides estates into 9 classes of within family coefficients 

of variation (CVs), ranging from equal division to cases with CV's over 50 percent. 

These tables shows the number of estates, total and average bequests broken down by 

size of estate and CV. 

l2 One estate, for instance, reported a single heir to the entire estate. The will, 

however, showed that the decedent had 6 children with a single heir. 
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The top panel of Table 4A shows that of a total of 20,178 estates, 12,614, or 

63 percent of the total as shown in the top panel of Table 4B, reported equal bequest 

divi~i0ns.l~In contrast, 21 percent reported CV’s in excess of 20 percent. With the 

exception of estates under $500,000, the relative frequency of equal division declines 

with the size of the estate. 

It is a possible that the above reported results could be misleading to the extent 

that some children have a portion, if not all, of their inheritances held in trust, rather 

than received a direct transfers. Since transfers to trusts are reported as such and the 

relationship to the heir is not reported, the findings on the division of bequests can be 

misleading. To evaluatethe extent of bias that the presence of trusts introduces, Tables 

4A-B were re-estimated by excluding all estates reporting any trust transfers and the 

results reported in Tables 5A and 5B. Comparing the division of bequest in tables 4AB and 5A-B suggests that the presence of trusts does not necessarily yield biased 

aggregate estimates for the division of bequests. The results show that less than twothirds of estates divide equally. Of course, we still remain ignorant of the true division 

of bequests when trusts are present. 

In addition to trusts, a second concem involves estates with spousal transfers. 

Surviving spouses receive the bulk of the terminal wealth for some estates. 

Consequently, it is possible that equal division of the estate may have to be postponed 

until the death of the surviving parent. To test for this potential bias, estates with 

spousal transfers, in addition to those with trusts, were excluded. Tables 6A and 6B 

provides information on the bequest division for the estates of widowed decedents with 

no trust beneficiaries. Again, the results are consistent with those in Tables 4A-B and 

5A-B. About 63 percent of the estates provide for equal divisions of bequests. 

Tables 4A-B through 6A-B show the probability of unequal division to rise with I 

the size of gross estate. Estates with assets under $500,000 are the exception. 

l3 Note that equal division is defined as having CV’s under 0.001 percent. 
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However, if equal division were to be defined as having a CV of under 1 percent, then 

the size of the estate would seem to have a lesser effect on the pattern of bequest 

division. In addition, if one were interested in the distributions of bequests (dollars) 

than the relative frequency of estates by CV, than a slightly different picture emerges 

with the disparities becoming much smaller. 

Another interesting question is whether the bequest division varies with the 

number of children. Tables 7A-B replicate Tables 4A-B for two-child parent^.'^ 

Tables 8A-B through 10A-Balso provide similar statistics for three to five child estates. 

The results, reported in tables 8A through lOB, show that 67 percent of the two-child 

estates divide equally, 63 percent for the three child, 56 for the four-child, and, 

interestingly, 65 percent for five-child estate. 

The above results are subject to several caveats. First, and as noted earlier, 

they do not account for disinherited children. Second, the estate division may not 

necessarily reflect the parent’s will as much as the heirs’ choice. One will, for 

instance, provided for equal division but deferred to the children on alternative ways 

of dividing personal property which they did. This is likely to lead to an overstatement 

of the frequency of unequal division, especially among the less wealthy. Third, the 

inheritances of the son-and-daughter-in-laws, as well as grandchildren, are not added 

to the children’s inheritances. 

VI. Heir’s Income and the Size of Inheritance: 

Using the matched beneficiary income taxrecords and parents estate tax returns, 

this section provides estimates of the distribution of inheritance received by size of the 

pre-inheritance income of the children. Tables 11A through 11D provide summary 

l4 Recall that these do not include disinherited children. 
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statistics on the adjusted gross income (AGI) in 1981 of the children along with the 

inheritance received. 

Tables 11A and 11Bprovide sample summary statistics. The top panel of Table 

11A shows the number of children by the size of their AGI and the parents gross estate. 

The number of matched returns in the sample is 7,830although 8,499 heirs are 

reported on the estate taxreturn. The difference, as discussed earlier, can be attributed 

to the fact that many heirs need not file an income tax retum, as well as other factors. 

The 7,830individuals have combined AGI of about $672 million, and inheritances of 

about $1.94billion. 

Tables 11Cand 11Dprovide summary statistics weighted to the estate tax filing 

p~pulation.'~ The results in Table 11C show that 54,000 children received 

inheritances from estate tax decedents in 1982. Their total AGI in 1981 was about 

$2.57billion and the inheritance received is $8.29billion, or three times their income. 

The top panel shows that wealthy parents are more likely to have high income children. 

Less than one percent (0.0077) of the children of the least wealthy, or 220out of 28483 

individuals, have incomes in excess of $200,000. In contrast, 34.9 percent of the 

children of the wealthiest parents, or 84 out of 241 observations, have incomes in 

excess of $200,000.The reverse pattem is observed for children with positive income 

under $lO,OOO. About 12 percent (3,409out of 28,483)of the children of the least 

wealthy compared to 5 percent of those of the wealthiest fall in this income group. 

The top two panels of Table 11Dreport mean values for AGI and inheritance 

received. The average AGI is $47,433,and ranges from a positive AGI mean of 

$5,376to a high of $352,427. In addition, the average income of children rises with 

the wealth of the parent. The average income of children of the least wealthy group 

is $34,960compared to $271,254for the wealthiest group. This pattem is probably 

l5 To account for attrition, the matched sample was post-stratified and new weights 

were computed. 
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due to greater human capital transfers to children of the wealthiest group, with little 

should be attributed to inter-vivos gift.16 

In contrast to AGI, the mean inheritance seems to be invariant to the size of 

income of the heirs. The average inheritance ranges from about $115,000 in the lowest 

positive AGI class to $265,000 in the top AGI class, and from $131,000 for the heirs 

of the least wealthy to about $630,000 for the heirs of the wealthiest. On average, the 

inheritance received is about three fold the average income. This multiple ranges from 

a high of 21 in the lowest positive AGI class to a low of 0.75 times the average income 

in the top bracket, partially reflecting income m~bility.'~ 

Since the pattern of bequests, as well as the size of terminal wealth, is likely to 

vary by the marital status of the decedent (married or surviving spouse), Tables 11C-D 

are replicated in Tables 11E-F for widowed or widowered decedents and Tables 11G-H 

for married decedents. The top panel of Table 11F for widowed (and widowered) 

decedents shows that the average child AGI is $48,410, slightly higher than the average 

of $47,433 for all children reported in Table 11D. In contrast, the average inheritance 

of $173,985, shown in the middle panel of Table 11F, is considerable higher than the 

average of $152,909 reported in Table 11D. The average inheritance is about 3.6 times 

the average income of a child, where the multiple ranges from a high of 29.2 fold for 

the lowest income heirs to 0.88 for the highest income heirs. 

In contrast to the results in Table 11F, the top panel of Table 11H for the 

children of married decedents shows an average AGI of $46,570, slightly lower than 

the average of $47,433 for all children reported in Table 11D. In addition, the average 

inheritance of $133,747 shown in the middle panel of Table 1lH, is considerable lower 

l6 Tables 2A and 2B show $294 million in post-1977 cumulative taxable gifts 

compared to terminal net worth of $45.9 billion in 1982. 

l7 Note these statistics do not account for age differences nor do they control for 

between/within group (siblings) variations. 
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than the average of $152,909 reported in Table 11D. The average inheritance is 2.87 

times the average income is 2.87, and this multiple ranges from a high of 13.9 to 0.63. 

VII. Conclusion: 

Using the 1982 Collation Study data, this paper provided detailed evidence on 

the pattern of distribution and division of bequests for top wealth holders in the U.S. 

The CS data is unique in that it contains information from estate tax returns for 

decedents, along with their income tax returns and the returns of the heirs. 

The paper described the composition of terminal wealth and its disposition. The 

data show that estate taxes, charitable bequests, and other death expenses represent 

about 22 percent of net worth. Second, it provided information on the relative size of 

inheritance for eleven categories of beneficiaries. After payment of estate taxes, 

charitablebequests, and other death expenses, about one-half of the distributableestate, 

or $16.7 billion, is bequeathed to surviving spouses, 24 percent to children, 11.5 

percent to trusts, 3.8 percent to siblings, 4.1 percent to nieces and nephews, 3.2 percent 

to grandchildren, with the remaining 4.6 percent distributed to parents, aunts and 

uncles, among others. 

Third, it provided evidence on the relative frequency of equal division of 

bequest for multi-child estates. The evidence shows that 63 percent of the estates 

dividebequests equally. Fourth, it compared inheritancereceived to the pre-inheritance 

income of the children. The results show that the average inheritance is about three 

times the size of the average AGI. The results also show that wealthy parents are more 

likely to have children with high income. About 35 percent of the children of the 

wealthiest decedents reported income in excess of $200,000 compared to less than 0.8 

percent of those of the least wealthy. 
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References 

Gale, W. and K. Scholz, "Intergenerational Transfers and the Accumulation of 

Wealth," mimeo, 1992. 

Kotlikoff, L. and L. Summers, "The Role of Intergenerational Transfers in Aggregate 

Capital Accumulation," Journal of Political Economy 89, 1981, 706-32. 

Menchik, Paul L. (1988). "Unequal Estate Division: Is it Altruism, Reverse Bequests, 

or Simply Noise?" in Kessler, D. and A. Masson (eds.), Modeling the 

Accumulation and Distribution of Wealth, Oxford: Clarendon Press, pp. 105-

116. 

Menchik, Paul L. (1980). "Primogeniture, Equal Sharing, and the U.S. Distribution of 

Wealth," Quarter@Joumal of Economics, March, pp. 299-316. 

Shwartz, Marvin (1988). "Estimates of Personal Wealth, 1982: A Second Look," SOZ 

Bulletin, Volume 7, Number 4, Spring, pp. 31-46. 

Tomes, Nigel (1988). "Inheritance and Inequality within the Family:Equal Division 

among Uneqds, or do the Poor Get More?", in Kessler, D. and A. Masson 

(eds.), Modeling the Accumulation and Distribution of Wealth, Oxford: 

Clarendon Press, pp. 79-104. 
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