Jack Lord in "", which has run daily at Colonial Williamsburg since then. In 1958, Lord co-starred as Buck Walden in "God's Little Acre", the film adaptation of Erskine Caldwell's 1933 novel. Lord was the first actor to play the character Felix Leiter in the James Bond film series, introduced in the first Bond film, "Dr. No". According to screenwriter Richard Maibaum, Lord demanded co-star billing, a bigger role and more money to reprise the role in "Goldfinger", which resulted in director Guy Hamilton casting Cec Linder in the role. In 1962, Lord starred as series namesake "Stoney Burke", a rodeo cowboy
Francis Jeffrey, Lord Jeffrey was living at 24 Moray Place in the west end of Edinburgh. He died at Edinburgh and was buried in the "Lords Row" near the western wall in Dean Cemetery on the west side of the city. Some of his contributions to the "Edinburgh Review" appeared in four volumes in 1844 and 1845. This selection includes the essay on "Beauty" contributed to the "Encyclopædia Britannica". "The Life of Lord Jeffrey, with a Selection from his Correspondence", by Lord Cockburn, appeared in 1852 in 2 vols. See also the "Selected Correspondence of Macvey Napier" (1877); the sketch of Jeffrey in Carlyle's"