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Hold Fast
William McLeod (1782-1855) and his wife Catherine McCrimmon (b. ca. 1790) with their son John emigrated from Inverness Shire, Scotland to Glengarry County, Ontario in 1815.
Where The Bodies Are Buried
The first book in the Jasmine Sharp series, from author Christopher Brookmyre. A 'tense, moving, and gloriously twisted' (Mark Billingham) top ten Sunday Times bestseller from the award-winning author of Quite Ugly One Morning Detective Catherine McLeod was always taught that in Glasgow, they don't do whodunit. They do score-settling, vendettas and petty revenge. And however she looks at it, the discovery of a dead drug-dealer in a back alley means she's going to be busy. Meanwhile, aspiring actress Jasmine Sharp is reluctantly - and incompetently - working for her uncle Jim's private investigation business. When Jim goes missing, Jasmine has to take on the investigator mantle for real, and ...
Blood Memory
Investigative reporter Catherine McLeod is covering a claim filed by the Arapaho and Cheyenne tribes for twenty-seven million acres of their ancestral lands. Her relentless pursuit of the truth will make her the target of a killer?and plunge her into a conspiracy that leads into the past, the founding of Denver, and her own heritage.
War of the Wills
It is very sad when a loved one dies. When there is a large estate and children from a previous relationship who don't want to share there can be conflict. This is one woman's struggle to triumph over underhanded treatment from her late partner's daughter who was determined to take everything whatever the cost.
When The Devil Drives
The second book in the Jasmine Sharp series, from author Christopher Brookmyre. Is the devil merely the name we give the worst in ourselves? When private investigator Jasmine Sharp is hired to find Tessa Garrion, a young woman who has vanished without trace, it becomes increasingly clear that there are those who want her to stay that way. What begins as a simple search awakens a malevolence that has lain dormant for three decades, putting Jasmine in the crosshairs of those who would stop at nothing to keep their secrets buried. Uncovering a hidden history of sex, drugs, ritualism and murder, Jasmine realises she may need a little help from dark places herself if she's going to get to the truth. But then needs must...
Where the Bodies are Buried
Detective Catherine McLeod was always taught that in Glasgow they don't do whodunit. They do scoresettling. They do vendettas. They do petty revenge. They do can't-miss-whodunit. It's a lesson that has served her well, but Glasgow is also a dangerous place to make assumptions. Either way she looks at it, she recognises that the discovery of a dead drug-dealer in a back alley is merely a portent of further deaths to come. What she has no inkling of, however, is just how many hidden agendas - either side of the law - are about to come into deadly conflict as a result of her investigations.
Duke
Traces the life story of the famous actor from his beginnings in Winterset, Iowa, to his death in 1979, becoming a legendary character in his own right
Wednesday Is Jim Day
A children's book about post-disaster recovery and building resilience. It tells the real story of Catherine who lived on a farm near a small town by the sea. When she was eight years old, a big bushfire came. It burnt everything. Then one day, Jim came. He helped make everything new again.
Nisqually Indian Tribe
The Nisqually are the original stewards of prairie lands, mountains, and rivers in Thurston and Pierce Counties. They welcomed British and American newcomers and tightly bound the outsiders to the Native American world. This volume visually explores the traditional time, when Nisqually political and economic control of the South Sound was supreme. As Nisqually men and women married and worked with outsiders, the Native American world was transformed. In 1854, Nisqually leaders signed a treaty with the United States and officially ceded most of their country, but the land and rights they reserved set the stage for a cultural revival in the 1970s.
Migrations
"Traces the journeys of his Scottish forebears as they separately made their way to New Zealand. The migration story begins with Charles Murray leaving Aberdeenshire in 1884 to become a missionary on the island of Ambrym. On the other side of Scotland, Catherine McLeod and her family had already abandoned their small coastal croft and sailed for Tasmania"--Back cover.
