Just A Chap Passing Through ...
Just A Chap Passing Through ...
Bill Smith
Elderberry elderberry,
n Latin names:
Sambucus nigra, Sambucus canadensis; parts used: buds, fruit; uses: common cold, toothaches, headaches, diaphoresis, hay fever, sinus infections, epidermal irritations, lacerations, liver disorders, inflammation; Press
1393 Old Homestead Homestead.
1 City (1990 pop. 26,866), Dade co., SE Fla.; inc. 1913. A large Miami suburb with a growing Hispanic population, Homestead is a trade center for the redland district, known for its many varieties of citrus and other fruits and vegetables. , Second Floor, Oakland, OR 97462
1932762396 $19.95 www.elderberrypress.com
Just A Chap Passing Through?: The Secret World Of Fine Art Insurance is the inherently fascinating and quite informative autobiography of William F. Smith William F. Smith may refer to: - William Farrar Smith -- Union Army General
- William French Smith -- U.S. Attorney General
- William F Smith -- US Army Air Corps Lt. Col.
. A man who lived a life involving museums, collectors, dealers, artists, felons, police, feds, and insurance companies. Bill Smith dealt with the commercial and sometimes shady world of Fine Arts, which brought him into contact with Scotland Yard Scotland Yard, headquarters of the London Metropolitan Police. The term is often used, popularly, to refer to one branch, the Criminal Investigation Department (CID). Named after a short street in London, the site of a palace used in the 12th cent. , Interpol, the FBI, museum directors, curators, and art thieves. That life is showcased in his candid memoir, Just A Chap Passing Through?, and carries his readers through the tales of Smith's colorful career as a premier art adjuster dealing with stolen pieces through the USA and from around the world. Just A Chap Passing Through? is very strongly recommended reading for those interested in the intricate and intriguing world (and underworld Underworld
See also Hell.
Unfaithfulness (See FAITHLESSNESS.)
Ungratefulness (See INGRATITUDE.)
Unkindness (See CRUELTY, INHOSPITALITY.)
Aidoneus
epithet of Hades. [Gk. Myth. ) of fine arts.
COPYRIGHT 2006 Midwest Book Review
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2006, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.
|
|
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion