Difference between revisions of "William Carter Reese"
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− | ;[[Tremen's Mortal ties]] | + | ;[[The Hall Family of Durham]] -x- [[The Hall Family of Chicago]] -x- [[Tremen's Mortal ties]] -x- [[Chicago]] |
− | [[]] | + | [[File:Deceased William Carter Reese.jpg]] |
<br> | <br> | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
'''Sobriquet:''' Carter | '''Sobriquet:''' Carter | ||
− | '''Appearance:''' | + | '''Appearance:''' Carter had dark black hair that he kept cut short. Women loved his nice muscle tone and quarterback good looks. |
'''Behavior:''' | '''Behavior:''' | ||
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'''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. | '''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
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.