It was to be the most important case of Morton Farrier’s career in forensic genealogy so far. A case that had eluded him for many years: finding his own father. Harley ‘Jack’ Jacklin disappeared just six days after a fatal fire at his Cape Cod home on Christmas Eve in 1976, leaving no trace behind. Now his son, Morton must travel to the East Coast of America to unravel the family’s dark secrets in order to discover what happened to him.This is the sixth book in the Morton Farrier genealogical crime mystery series, although it can be enjoyed as a stand-alone story. Further information, and a FREE series prequel, can be obtained from the author's website, nathandylangoodwin.com
Sussex, 1919. The Great War is over, but for Harriet Agnes McDougall its effects endure with a lingering uncertainty of exactly what became of her middle son, Malcolm in the trenches around Ypres. With peace now prevailing across Europe, Harriet decides to embark on a quest to discover precisely what happened to her son. As she works to uncover the facts of his death she encounters a range of dispossessed and affected young men who have returned from war to find that they no longer have a place in a changing world, something which Harriet McDougall is determined to do something about. For further information, and a FREE copy of the prequel to Goodwin's other series, The Forensic Genealogist, visit his website at nathandylangoodwin.com/books
Morton Farrier was no longer at the top of his game. His forensic genealogy career was faltering and he was refusing to accept any new cases, preferring instead to concentrate on locating his own elusive biological father. Yet, when a particular case presents itself, that of finding the family of a woman abandoned in the midst of the Battle of Britain, Morton is compelled to help her to unravel her past. Using all of his genealogical skills, he soon discovers that the case is connected to The Spyglass File—a secretive document which throws up links which threaten to disturb the wrongdoings of others, who would rather its contents, as well as their actions, remain hidden forever. This is the fifth book in the Morton Farrier genealogical crime mystery series, although it can be enjoyed as a stand-alone story. Further information, and a FREE prequel story for the series, is available from the author's website at nathandylangoodwin.com
This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Hastings and St Leonards have changed and developed over the last century.
It was to be the most important case of Morton Farrier’s career in forensic genealogy so far. A case that had eluded him for many years: finding his own father. Harley ‘Jack’ Jacklin disappeared just six days after a fatal fire at his Cape Cod home on Christmas Eve in 1976, leaving no trace behind. Now his son, Morton must travel to the East Coast of America to unravel the family’s dark secrets in order to discover what happened to him.This is the sixth book in the Morton Farrier genealogical crime mystery series, although it can be enjoyed as a stand-alone story. Further information, and a FREE series prequel, can be obtained from the author's website, nathandylangoodwin.com
Sussex, 1919. The Great War is over, but for Harriet Agnes McDougall its effects endure with a lingering uncertainty of exactly what became of her middle son, Malcolm in the trenches around Ypres. With peace now prevailing across Europe, Harriet decides to embark on a quest to discover precisely what happened to her son. As she works to uncover the facts of his death she encounters a range of dispossessed and affected young men who have returned from war to find that they no longer have a place in a changing world, something which Harriet McDougall is determined to do something about. For further information, and a FREE copy of the prequel to Goodwin's other series, The Forensic Genealogist, visit his website at nathandylangoodwin.com/books
When Morton Farrier is presented with a case revolving around a mysterious letter written by disreputable criminal, Ann Fothergill in 1827, he quickly finds himself delving into a shadowy Georgian underworld of smuggling and murder on the Kent and Sussex border. Morton must use his skills as a forensic genealogist to untangle Ann’s association with the notorious Aldington Gang and also with the brutal killing of Quartermaster Richard Morgan. As his research continues, Morton suspects that his client’s family might have more troubling and dangerous expectations of his findings.This is the seventh book in the Morton Farrier genealogical crime mystery series, although it can be enjoyed as a stand-alone story. For further information, and a FREE series prequel story, visit the author's website: nathandylangoodwin.com/books
When an unannounced stranger comes calling at Morton Farrier’s front door, he finds himself faced with the most intriguing and confounding case of his career to-date as a forensic genealogist. He agrees to accept the contract to identify a man who had been secretly living under the name of his new client’s long-deceased brother. Morton must use his range of resources and research skills to help him deconstruct this mysterious man’s life, ultimately leading him back into the murky world of 1950s international affairs of state. Meanwhile, Morton is faced with his own alarmingly close DNA match which itself comes with far-reaching implications for the Farriers. This is the eighth novel in the Morton Farrier genealogical crime mystery series of ten stories, although it can be enjoyed as a stand-alone story. For further information, and a FREE prequel story to the series, visit the author's website at nathandylangoodwin.com/books
The small Sussex town of Battle owes its very name and creation to the famous Battle of Hastings which took place here in 1066; the most decisive and important battle to have ever taken place in England. Following Duke William of Normandy's crowning victory, Battle prospered through the Middle Ages as a market town, a tradition which continues to this day. Always dominating the landscape of the town has been the magnificent Abbey which William created to celebrate his victory. Through a collection of largely Edwardian photographs, this book tells the story of Battle and the beautiful, historic surrounding villages of Catsfield, Westfield, Sedlescombe, and Crowhurst; each village steeped in its own rich history. Around Battle Through Time is essential reading for anyone who knows and loves this little Sussex town.
This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Hastings and St Leonards have changed and developed over the last century.
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