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Killing Is An Art In life, they were flawed. In death, they are perfect works of art--killed, preserved, and carefully molded into replicas of Michelangelo's most celebrated creations. Only The Sculptor can bring forth their true beauty and teach the world to appreciate his gift. He Is The Master FBI Special Agent Sam Markham has a reputation for tracking serial killers, but this artful adversary is meticulous, disciplined, and more ruthless than any he's encountered. The only clue is a note dedicating the latest "statue" to Cathy Hildebrant, an art historian who shares Sam's fear that the killing has just begun. And She Is The Perfect Subject In a quiet Rhode Island town, The Sculptor shape...
A Killer Without A Conscience The crimes are barbaric. The victims are found in desolate rural areas, naked and impaled on long wooden stakes. There are no clues. No DNA evidence. Just a message, etched over and over again on one broken body: "I have returned." Without Control FBI Agent Sam Markham's last investigation ended with a serial killer's death and Sam's promotion. But back then, Sam had luck on his side. This time, the murderer's methods are evolving too fast, his bloodlust growing too swiftly. This time, no one is safe. Without Limits With each mutilated body, new depths to The Impaler's brutality are revealed. And as the clues finally slip into place, Sam will discover how easy it is to cross the line from hunter--to hunted. . . Praise for Gregory Funaro and The Sculptor "A stone cold thrill ride! Unique and unexpected twists make this one a keeper!" –Lisa Jackson "Funaro provides clever plotting and plenty of suspense." --John Lutz "Fast-paced, exciting. . .Funaro delivers gasp-out-loud terror and relentless suspense. A genuine page-turner!" --Kevin O'Brien
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Johan Thorsson, alias Schaggen, was living in Delaware by 1644. His son, Jonas Scoggins, was born in about 1651. He married Walborg (Barabra) Ericksson. They had five children. Traces the descendants of their son, Jonas. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri.
Victor Emanuel Weyher (1847-1930) is the immigrant ancestor of this family. He came to New York City in 1869 from Austria. He lived and worked in Maryland for awhile and in 1871 settled in Kinston, North Carolina. He was married to Rachel Susan Parrott (1848-1915).
Surname also spelled Crabtre, Crabtreee, Crabtrree, Standley, Stanely, Stanlely, Stanly, etc.
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