Difference between revisions of "William Carter Reese"

From The World Is A Vampire
Jump to: navigation, search
 
(8 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
;[[Tremen's Contacts]]
+
;[[The Hall Family of Durham]] -x- [[The Hall Family of Chicago]] -x- [[Tremen's Mortal ties]] -x- [[Chicago]]
'''Dr. William Carter Reese''' Tremen’s Brother in law- he was a doctorate of anatomy and was a friend of Tremen from college. It was Tremen who introduced Carter to his sister and he was best man at the wedding.
+
[[File:Deceased William Carter Reese.jpg]]
 +
<br>
 +
<br>
 +
'''Sobriquet:''' Carter
 +
 
 +
'''Appearance:''' Carter had dark black hair that he kept cut short.  Women loved his nice muscle tone and quarterback good looks.
 +
 
 +
'''Behavior:'''
 +
 
 +
'''History:''' Tremen’s Brother in law - he was a doctorate of anatomy and was a friend of Tremen from college. It was Tremen who introduced Carter to his sister and he was best man at the wedding.
 +
 
 +
'''Rest in Peace: ''' Carter was killed, stabbed, during a home invasion in which his wife was shot and his children kidnapped. The case is now cold, but remains a case of interest because of its complexity, variation of violence and the still missing children - who may have been witnesses to the crime itself. The detective in charge of the case at the time was: [[Gregory Stephens]].

Latest revision as of 13:55, 22 October 2016

The Hall Family of Durham -x- The Hall Family of Chicago -x- Tremen's Mortal ties -x- Chicago

Deceased William Carter Reese.jpg

Sobriquet: Carter

Appearance: Carter had dark black hair that he kept cut short. Women loved his nice muscle tone and quarterback good looks.

Behavior:

History: Tremen’s Brother in law - he was a doctorate of anatomy and was a friend of Tremen from college. It was Tremen who introduced Carter to his sister and he was best man at the wedding.

Rest in Peace: Carter was killed, stabbed, during a home invasion in which his wife was shot and his children kidnapped. The case is now cold, but remains a case of interest because of its complexity, variation of violence and the still missing children - who may have been witnesses to the crime itself. The detective in charge of the case at the time was: Gregory Stephens.