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The Auction
In his latest murder investigation, DCI Steve Burt is drawn into the sleazy underbelly of London - gentlemen's clubs and all - while tracking down a serial killer who is murdering young women and dumping their bodies soon afterwards. Then the body of an American professor is found floating in the Thames, and the DCI and his team find themselves involved in another murder case - which is by no means a straightforward killing. In his search for answers, the DCI and his nearest and dearest are threatened as he uncovers police corruption at the highest level. As the investigation unfolds, links are discovered between murder, an attempt to auction a stolen formula for green energy, and unauthorised CIA activity in London. This is DCI Steve Burt's most complicated and most baffling case to date.
Reid Family History
William Reid was born ca. 1749 in Scotland, son of Alsey Reid. He later came to Ireland and married Jane Porter. They settled in York County, Pennsylvania, then Buckingham County, Virginia. His son, John Reid (1781-1866), was born in York County, Pennsylvania and married Jane Haircourt Noel. They later moved to Kentucky and then Vermillion County, Illinois where they joined the L.D.S. Church. He later died in Weber County, Utah. His second wife was Sarah Courter. Descendants lived in Utah, Idaho, and California.
"William Reid Dick, Sculptor "
William Reid Dick (1878-1961) was one of a generation of British sculptors air-brushed out of art history by the Modernist critics of the late twentieth century. This long-overdue monograph adds to the recent revival of interest in this group of forgotten sculptors, by describing the life and work of arguably the leading figure of the group in unprecedented depth. The facts of Reid Dick's life and his most important works are presented against a backdrop of the historical, social and aesthetic changes taking place during his lifetime. Dennis Wardleworth elucidates why Reid Dick's reputation plummeted so quickly, and why his position in the history of British art deserves to be restored. This...
Life of Dr. John Reid
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