Rhodes plays by the rules, but there are forces at work here that defy notions of law and order. Rhodes has his own reasons for being fascinated with The Colony and its surroundings a place marked by unexplained deaths and tragedies. But the dead man on the beach is a sign that Charlie has merely been waiting, preparing to fulfill his mission to rid the world of the Siren Song women and anyone else who gets in his way. Good Time Charlie is the name given to a monster from her past, a man whom she and her sisters hoped was gone forever. Yet sometimes, it's better if the missing are never found. Five years after moving away from The Colony, Ravinia has carved out a life as a private investigator whose specialty is helping others locate their missing loved ones. He can tell that she's one of them the Siren Song women. Ravinia insists she doesn't recognize the man on the mortuary slab, but she suspects Detective Nev Rhodes doesn't believe her.

The note pinned to the dead body found on the remote beach has no name, just Ravinia Rutledge's phone number and the words Next of Kin. But nowhere is safe from the man who has marked them for death. Their aunt hoped the isolated lodge would be a sanctuary, a place where she could protect them and their special gifts. On the wild Oregon coast, tucked between the mountains and the sea, stands Siren Song, home to a group of women known as The Colony. Available at Craighead County Jonesboro Public Library View Item The Allen family of England, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Texas, and Illinois, 1600-1995 : the descendants of Captain William Allen and his wives, Hannah Watson and Mary Hunt Minge Wicker, R. Surname also spelled Allan, Allin, Allyn, Allein, Alleyn, etc. Descendants lived in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and elsewhere.Īncestors include: John Allen - William Allen (1630-1677) and Judith - William Allen (1671-1713) and Ann - William Hunt and Anne Tyler - William Hunt and Tabitha Underwood Bowler. He and Mary were the parents of nine children. 1721 to Mary Hunt Minge, widow of Robert Minge, daughter of William Hunt and Tabitha Underwood Bowler.

Chiefly a record of some of the descendants of William Allen.

Redemption by Olivia Duncan Craig