Bk199 Original: 1790/1792 Abbeville SC Census in Saluda River sequence -03 Herod Freeman = future father-in-law of Catherine N. Maddox of Henley. Cornelius Maddox was transported 1680 (Liber WC-2 f. 199) in "The Early Settlers of Md" by Skordas. When the 9.02 train from Euston arrived at Birmingham New Street station one of the six carriages was found to have a ‘river’ of fresh blood running along the central aisle. The trail finished at a bloodstained door. Gavin Manuel provides a score that is sentimental and sinister, creating the appropriate atmosphere. The montage during the credits is rather creative and the addition of the dramatic music helps set the tone for what follows.

The removal of Roy from society for however long it takes, will allow female passengers travelling on trains to do so with some degree of safety but a case such as this takes a long time to be erased from the female mind.In an interview with John Fleming in 2013, he was called a remarkable young man with impeccable comic timing despite doing his first gig a few months prior. He was a playwright by trade and had gotten commissioned by the Bush Theatre to write a play about gentrification. As they were travelling north, Bryce noticed that his companion had blood on the area of his left wrist and asked him where it had come from. He was told that it was a result of falling through a window and Bryce was shown the groin area of the other’s trousers, indicating they were heavily stained with a red substance which could have been blood. Both men travelled together all the way to Glasgow and on reaching there, parted company. Between that statement and the preceding concluding paragraph above, there is no mention of the British Transport Police or any of its officers despite the major part they played in the investigation. Indeed, they appear to have been deliberately white-washed out. During the course of their examinations they found palmar impressions on the offside carriage door supports, blood stains on the door window and in the blood on the floor of the carriage a size eight boot marks with a sole design which suggested that it was a baseball boot made either in Hong Kong or Korea, and the left foot imprint of the two sets of marks, was dominant, indicating that the killer was a person who had a bad limp.

She has appeared in several television shows and films, including Coronation Street, Midsomer Murders, and Doctor Who. Later In the day, Mrs Henderson saw that Roy had blood on his bare feet and between his toes. The appearance of Roy in such an undesirable state caused so much disruption In the house that Mrs Henderson asked the father and son to leave which they did about mid-day on Tuesday, 26th March, when they went to Shawbrldge Street where the father lived. About 11.10 p.m. that night, Mr Dennis Overton boarded the second carriage from the front of the 9.02 p.m. train at Coventry. He immediately noticed a large amount of blood lying on the floor and seats, so much so that It had run down the centre aisle of the carriage in a forward direction for about twelve feet.

They noticed two people in the second carriage, one was a woman sitting in an offside seat by a window. She did not move her position at all and appeared to be leaning her head against the window. The other person was a man who opened the rear nearside door of the carriage and stepped off the train on to the platform. Whilst he was standing on the platform he still held on to the Inside of the door and at first the two postal workers thought It was a woman but realised later it was a man and as he was acting strangely they paid more attention to him. Whilst he was at Rugby station this man was seen by three witnesses in the Waiting Room on the station. Miss Elaine Smart and her boyfriend Mr Colin Morgan had taken their friend Mr Scott Bryce to Rugby station to catch a train for Glasgow. During the time they were all In the Waiting Room the man played one of their tapes on his radio/ cassette player and it was there that Colin Morgan noticed bloodstains on the man’s trousers. Coming from a family of actor parents, it is not a stretch that Archie wished to follow a similar path. The following is from unidentified sources: Cornelius Maddox b. ca. 1660, d. ca. 1706 Charles Co Md. He married Mary Smallwood, daughter of James & Hester Evans Smallwood, around 16 March 1685/86. Mary Smallwood was born 2 November 1670, d. c1737. After death of first husband, Cornelius Maddox, Mary mar. (2) Robert Taylor and had three more children. (Ref: "The Smallwood Family of Md. & Va." comp. by Mildred A. McDonnell, 1970, pp. 6-8; "The Emison Families Supplement," comp. by James Wade Emison, Vincennes, Ind. 1962)

P.C. Perkins was soon joined by Woman Police Constable Jennifer Tooze of the British Transport Police. Between them they preserved the scene of discovery and senior officers of the British Transport Police and the Northampton Police were informed.The Massachusetts State Library, Beacon Hill, Boston, should have a copy of both volumes of the book that I mentioned earlier.

He was a merchant, as recorded in either tax lists or the ship passenger list. Perhaps this information is also from government records. In February 1984, he was transferred to Glasgow on condition that he took up residence at Kenmure St. Mary’s School there. CORNELIUS MADDOX was b. abt 1660 in England; d. 1705-1706 in Charles Co., Md.; md. MARY SMALLWOOD. (See Family 376-377.) Mary, dau. of James Smallwood (1639) and wife Hester Evans (1643), was b. 2 Nov 1670 in Charles Co.; md. (1) CORNELIUS MADDOX; md. (2) JOHN TAYLOR. Children (Maddox) b. Charles Co.: JAMES, b. abt 1686; d. 1734; md. MARY. Children (Maddox): Notley, Elizabeth, and Walter. JOHN, b. 1687; d. 1748-1749; md. ELIZABETH WOODSON. Children (Maddox) b. Goochland Co., Va.: William, John, Benjamin, Jacob, James, David, Sarah, Elizabeth, Susannah, and Ann Elizabeth. Detective Inspector Viv Head was called out from home in the early hours and drove to Northampton to conduct a search along the railway either side of where the body was found. A team of BTP detectives from across the Midlands attended Northampton Central Police Station later that morning. They would be attached to the incident room for what would be an exhaustive enquiry. It could have involved many long days including up to two hours for the journey to and from home each day. In fact the investigation came to a satisfactory conclusion in a fairly short time. The suspect was arrested in a little over a week. Through the 90s, he had shorter roles, with several appearances in Doctor Who audio plays. After joining more gigs, he got his breakthrough in 2011 with a BBC program.Here are the main references that the genealogist consulted for the Maddox data. You could well be familiar with all of them. Some of Warrington’s most notable roles include his portrayal of Philip Smith in the BBC sitcom Rising Damp, which aired from 1974 to 1978, and his role as King Lear in the Royal Shakespeare Company’s production of the play. EXnCY and Councill to some of the Military Officers in this County his Honr was pleased to make inquiery into the Matters relating to the Indians upon Complaint of Severall the Inhabitants....they have not seen nor heard of any misdemeanrs or Incivilityes committed by the Indians to any of the Inhabitants of this County this with our thanksfullness to your Exncy for yor great Care of our preservation....