Bill Seals

Bill R Seals, age 60, Vermilion, OH View Details

Cities: Beavercreek OH, Dayton OH

Bill Ed Seals, age 55, Dunlap, TN View Details

Cities: Beavercreek OH, Dayton OH Possible Relatives: Carol Dawn Flint, Jennifer Leeann Seals, Jordan Lee Seals

Bill Seals, age 75, Atoka, OK View Details

Cities: Beavercreek OH, Dayton OH

Bill Seals, Lebanon, IN View Details

Cities: Beavercreek OH, Dayton OH Possible Relatives: Carol Dawn Flint, Jennifer Leeann Seals, Jordan Lee Seals

Bill Raymond Seals, age 62, Tulsa, OK View Details

Locations: Beavercreek OH, Dayton OH Possible Relatives: Carol Dawn Flint, Jennifer Leeann Seals

Bill R Seals, age 60, Vermilion, OH View Details

Locations: Beavercreek OH, Dayton OH

Bill Ed Seals, age 55, Dunlap, TN View Details

Locations: Beavercreek OH, Dayton OH Possible Relatives: Carol Dawn Flint, Jennifer Leeann Seals

Bill Seals, Lebanon, IN View Details

Locations: Beavercreek OH, Dayton OH Possible Relatives: Carol Dawn Flint, Jennifer Leeann Seals

Bill Seals, age 60s, Raytown, MO View Details

Locations: Raytown MO, Grandview MO, Raymore MO Possible Relatives: Sandra Heather Betts, K Martinez, Alysha M Seals

Bill M Seals, age 60s View Details

Bill Seals, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Brent D Seals, Gay E Seals, Jodi L Seals

Bill E Seals, age 70s, Dallas, TX View Details

Locations: Dallas TX Possible Relatives: Anne Robinson Seals, William R Seals

Bill Seals, age 70s, Austin, TX View Details

Locations: Austin TX Possible Relatives: Ann Seals Bouldin, Donna Renee Leblanc, Christopher L Seals

Bill R Seals, age 80s, Dallas, TX View Details

Locations: Dallas TX, Bryan TX

Bill A Seals, age 59 View Details

Address:***** W 79th Ave, Apt 5, Arvada, CO. Phone Number: (720) 309-****

Bill J Seals, age 73 View Details

Address:***** Mabe Hollow Rd, Sneedville, TN. Phone Number: (423) 733-****

Bill O Seals View Details

Address:***** 19th St Sw, Paris, TX

Bill H Seals View Details

Address:***** Walnut St, Clarksdale, MS

The Bill (series 13)

The thirteenth series of the British television drama The Bill was broadcast from 2 January to 30 December 1997. The series consisted of 152 episodes, including three-hour-long specials. There were juread more...st two cast departures in the series after four the year before; actor Tom Butcher left the role of PC Steve Loxton after seven years on the show, however he would return in two episodes in 1999 as a guest at Dave Quinnan's wedding. The other departure was that of Alan Westaway, who left his role of PC Nick Slater after two and a half years. Their characters were replaced by PCs Luke Ashton and Sam Harker, with actors Scott Neal and Matthew Crompton appearing as guest actors on a number of times, both of the actor's most recent guest stints coming the previous year. The series also saw DC Tom Proctor, introduced into CID. Actor Gregory Donaldson revealed in a 2018 interview on The Bill Podcast that the role came after impressing producers in a guest stint earlier in the series, portraying burglary suspect Andy Melford in an hour-long special, "In the Dark".read less...

The Bill (series 15)

The fifteenth series of The Bill, a British television drama, consisted of 87 episodes, broadcast between 7 January and 31 December 1999. On 5 June 2013, The Bill Series 15 Part 1 & 2 and The Bill Serread more...ies 15 Part 3 & 4 DVD sets were released. The series saw a savage attack on Dave Quinnan, his relationship and marriage to Nurse Jenny Delaney and the subsequent departure of PC George Garfield after ten years on the show. It also saw the end of characters being introduced herself as a female, with the last mention of this when Liz Rawton was introduced as a WDC in Follow Through. By the following episode, Walking on Water, female characters were simply introduced as PC/DC etc.read less...

The Bill (series 9)

The ninth series of The Bill, a British television drama, consisted of 155 episodes, broadcast between 5 January – 31 December 1993. The series was released on DVD for the first time on 3 October 20read more...12, in Australia.read less...

The Bill (series 19)

Series 19 of British television drama The Bill was broadcast from 1 January until 31 December 2003. The series consisted of 106 episodes, being the longest series broadcast during the show's final decread more...ade, and also included the show's first live broadcast, "Fatal Consequences". This series built upon the serialized format previously introduced by new producer Paul Marquess in Series 18, with the series following on from the previous series by removing and replacing a mass number of characters. The most high-profile exit was that of Sergeant Matt Boyden, whose death was part of a crossover with new spin-off series Murder Investigation Team. Actor Tony O'Callaghan, who was with the show for 12 years, became the fourth character with over ten years on the show to have been written out in the 18 months since Marquess took over, with three of those four characters being killed off.read less...

The Bill (series 18)

Series 18 of British television drama The Bill consisted of 86 episodes, broadcast between 3 January and 31 December 2002. This series marked a massive change for the show, after it received a new exeread more...cutive producer, Paul Marquess. Series 18 became the first series to be broadcast in serial format, and generally, only one episode was broadcast per week. The style of the programme also noticeably changes, becoming less police procedural and more "soap opera". This meant that the personal lives of characters were regularly explored for the first time, meaning several characters were introduced, such as daughters and wives of police officers, casting that rarely happened prior to the Marquess era.read less...

The Bill (series 20)

Series 20 of British television drama The Bill was broadcast from 7 January until 30 December 2004, and continued to use the serialized format introduced by Paul Marquess during Series 18. The series read more...consisted of 94 regular episodes, and two episodes from a new documentary spin-off; The Bill: Uncovered. The first part, Des & Reg, came when ex-PC Des Taviner returned after faking his death in an explosion in the previous series, with his capture for the fatal station fire in 2002 and eventual death in custody bringing an end to the plot that ran for nearly two years. The second, "Kerry's Story", came after the death of PC Kerry Young at the hands of PC Gabriel Kent. Kent took centre stage in series 20 as he established himself as a fully-fledged villain; he first colluded with a gang of thugs to beat up criminals who evaded justice, before later colluding with a sniper to kill those who escaped justice. His murder of Young saw him frame the sniper by using his gun and method, having raped and bullied Young for refusing to embark on a relationship with him. Kent capped a year where his villainy dominated events by committing a second murder, throwing the sniper he colluded with off a fifth-storey balcony to his death to stop him being arrested.read less...