James Morton
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Age | 85 |
Date of birth | November 27,1938 |
Zodiac sign | Sagittarius |
Born | Inverness |
United Kingdom | |
Residence | Glasgow |
United Kingdom | |
Parents | Tom Morton |
Susan Bowie | |
Books | Gangland: The Great Escapes |
The Krays | |
Gangland Australia: Colonial Criminals to the Carlton Crew | |
Dangerous to Know | |
East End Gangland | |
Bent Coppers: A Survey of Police Corruption | |
Brilliant Bread | |
Super Sourdough: The Foolproof Guide to Making World-Class Bread at Home | |
How Baking Works: ...And what to Do If it Doesn’t | |
Brew: The Foolproof Guide to Making World-Class Beer at Home | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 414188 |
The Bohemian Girl
Our Relations
The Devil's Brother
Pack Up Your Troubles
Disorder in the Court
Tit for Tat
Alexander's Ragtime Band
Rose of Washington Square
The Midnight Patrol
Dizzy Doctors
The Shadow Strikes
Ants in the Pantry
Uncivil Warriors
A Pain in the Pullman
The Boogie Man Will Get You
Pardon My Scotch
Beginner's Luck
Rhythm in the Clouds
Healthy, Wealthy and Dumb
Lady from Louisiana
We Want Our Mummy
Three Little Sew and Sews
Three Missing Links
The Lucky Corner
The Sitter Downers
Mike Fright
Colorado
A Lad an' a Lamp
Hoi Polloi
Public Cowboy No. 1
Washee Ironee
Murder in Times Square
Yokel Boy
Hot News Margie
Two Wise Maids
Oh, My Nerves
Brothers of the West
Another Wild Idea
Mama Runs Wild
The Courageous Dr. Christian
Lucky Devils
Knee Action
My Little Feller
The Timid Young Man
Snug in the Jug
A Doggone Mixup
Earl of Puddlestone
The Captain Hits the Ceiling
Public Enemies
Calling All Doctors
James Morton Life story
James Morton is the author of the hugely successful Gangland series. He has long experience as a solicitor specialising in criminal work and was editor-in-chief of NEW LAW JOURNAL for many years.
Rare New England shilling found in Bywell Hall sweet tin
... " Coin specialist James Morton, who inspected the discovery for auctioneers Morton and Eden, said: " I could hardly believe my eyes when I realised that it was an excellent example of a New England shilling...
The lines of separation on Scotland gender laws
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Rare New England shilling found in Bywell Hall sweet tin
A rare example of one of the USA's first coins has been found hidden in A Collection kept inside a sweet tin.
The mid-17th Century New England shilling was found by Wentworth Beaumont at His Family 's home of Bywell Hall in Northumberland.
The coin was struck in 1652 for use as currency by early settlers in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
It is hoped the coin could sell for £200,000 when it goes for auction in London next month.
Mr Beaumont, an art adviser, said The Old confectionary tin which contained the coin and A Number of others had been found in the hall's study,
He Said : " I'd never seen it before and when I opened it I thought it was just a rather bizarre collection of random old coinage.
" However, as I don't know anything about coins, I felt it was worth Checking Out . "
Coin specialist James Morton , who inspected The Discovery for auctioneers Morton and Eden, said: " I could hardly believe my eyes when I realised that it was an excellent example of a New England shilling. "
He Said the coin is the " star of the collection" which also includes a Massachusetts " Pine Tree" shilling, two examples of " Continental Currency" pewter dollars dated 1776, a " Libertas Americana" bronze medal and several British hammered gold coins.
Mr Beaumont is descended from William Wentworth , who visited New England in 1636, and several members of The Family went on to hold prominent positions in colonial America.
He Said : " I can only assume that the shilling was brought back from America years ago by one of my forebears. "
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Source of news: bbc.com