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The Mystery of The Fifth Ballade
When Detective Chief Inspector Sheila Whiteman was called to investigate the mysterious death of the world renowned concert pianist Simon McCann at his penthouse apartment in Birmingham she was not convinced it was a case of suicide the scene portrayed. As the investigation progressed, she became more convinced there was a connection with the death of Simon McCann and some unpublished works by the Polish composer Frederic Chopin discovered by electricians when carrying out refurbishment works at a house in Paris some two years previously. Eventually teaming up with Catherine McKenzie, the BBC Arts and Entertainments editor Sheila discovers the final piece of the jigsaw at The Holy Cross church in Warsaw. Returning to England the words inscribed on the plinth underneath the Chopin memorial at Lazienki Park kept running through her mind. They somehow seemed to provide more understanding than she’d ever been able to uncover in all her investigations put together. Fire will bite through painted history Treasures will be stolen by armed thieves Only a song will remain
Descendants of Frederick Jayred Aka Frederick Kayhart of Morris County, New Jersey
Frederick Jayred/Kayhart was born in about 1767 at sea. He married Nancy Duffy. They had four children. He married Margaret Vanderhoof and they had four children. He died in 1855 in Pine Brook, New Jersey. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Illlinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Washington.
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The Final Over
Shortlisted for the 2015 Cricket Society and MCC Book of the Year Award. Shortlisted for the Cross British Sports Book of the Year 2015 (Cricket category). August 1914 brought an end to the 'Golden Age' of English cricket. At least 210 professional cricketers (out of a total of 278 registered) signed up to fight, of whom thirty-four were killed. However, that period and those men were far more than merely statistics: here we follow in intimate detail not only the cricketers of that fateful last summer before the war, but also the simple pleasures and daily struggles of their family lives and the whole fabric of English social life as it existed on the eve of that cataclysm: the First World W...
