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Miscellaneous papers of Ellen Downie (nee Keeley) including school workbook of Ellen (Nellie) Keeley 1886 (probably Moorabbin State School); two letter/diaries from Mrs. Nellie Downie to Mrs. Alfred Keeley 4 May-12 July 1908 describing a journey from Australia to the United States of America on board the S. S. Aeon; a humerous anecdote entitled "A short sermon" (undated); a Victorian border fruit fly pass, 1971; and an S. E. C. Provincial Tramways Tourist Ticket, 1943.
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Comprises 2 autograph letters, one from Charles Kean to Robert Keeley dated 3 November 1855, and the other from Ellen Tree to William Tilt dated 16 February 1836, 3 portraits of Charles Kean, printed from photographs or a drawing, the latter bearing the caption 'C. Kean, Dublin, James McGlashan, 1850', 1 portrait of 'Miss E. Tree, as Lady Teazle, London, Published by G. Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane', 1 theatre programme featuring 'Mr. & Mrs Charles Kean', probably ca. 1863, 1 press biography entitled 'Charles Kean, Esq., F.S.A.', and 1 obituary on him including a printed portrait extracted from 'The Illustrated London News, Supplement, 1 February, 1868, pp. 117-118'.
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What do a bartender, a priest, and a librarian have in common? They all work in New York City. They’re all true crime fans. And they’re all dead, courtesy of a predator with a chilling approach to murder. Talbot County, Maryland Lieutenant Sam Tate is in the Big Apple to find answers about her own tragic past when she is pulled onto the case of the Dry Ice Killer by an old friend with the NYPD. She finds herself attracted to a new colleague and questions her long-time relationship with her FBI boyfriend. Meanwhile, she finds herself caught between the demands of an impatient bureaucracy and an especially sadistic sociopath. This may be Sam's most dangerous case yet--if she survives.
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