text:
Memento Mori
Outstanding book
available at:
Email Kerodin
The Ruckus yesterday we suggested an optimistic
scenario for Patriots to consider as a means of
peacefully insisting that our Political Class return
to a more faithful implementation of our Founding
Essentially, we
contend that if Patriots respond to "it" by
spontaneously holding RTC rallies (Right to Carry,
not to be confused with Restore The Constitution) at
every police station, City Hall, State House and the
National Mall in the immediate hours following the
beginning of it, the overwhelming show of
Patriotic force would render the 800,000 badges and
guns in America impotent, and would present the
Political Class with a set of circumstances that
simply can not be ignored or swept aside.
In classic fashion,
we identified the Doctrine, the Strategy and the
Respect for Constitutional boundaries in our
political system.
To stand down the members of our current
Political Class and their tools of force that are
imposing unconstitutional burdens on our Liberty and
ruining the nation through the implementation of
unconstitutional policies.
Patriotic Americans collect at every police
station, City Hall, State House and the National
Mall to peacefully meet stated goals.
America has all the
ingredients to bake a fresh Constitution Pie,
just add Patriots and bake.
A few challenges
exist to the successful implementation of such a
plan. Some are within the control of Patriots,
others are not.
Perhaps the most
likely cause of failure would be a lack of consensus
regarding the plan. If people don't know about
the plan, and if people don't agree to it, it's a
High on the list of
challenges is the simple reality that many of those
who consider themselves Patriots are simply too
comfortable in their chains to get off the sofa and
meet at the courthouse. They talk a good game
on blogs and such, but inertia is a killer of
We think there are
sufficient numbers of Patriots to make the plan
work, once it becomes obvious. There
are many Patriots who have the resolve, tools, and
intent to take a stand, but they are simply not
willing to senselessly risk home and hearth until
the Risk/Reward equation makes it prudent or
I understand
Vanderboegh's calls for stickers and sign
defacements...but is that how a Patriot wants
to get on the radar? Patriots who get caught
doing such a thing are very likely to face the full
weight of FedGov
Lawfare, even if they choose to permit execution
from the local/state level.
Count on it.
Most Patriots prefer
to keep their heads down until the balloon goes up.
You won't see most Patriots in the woods practicing
small unit tactics and listed on the roster of any
militia. Nor will you see them at RTC rallies.
The vast majority probably do not even know what III
means - they are living their lives in the
But, when it
happens, they'll look around and see that other
Patriots are geared-up & heading out...and many will
catch up.
So, it is within the
control of Patriots to talk about the plan and come
to some consensus about the plan.
A few things beyond
the control of Patriots include the response of LEO
and the Political Class. Yes, the most
dangerous moments will be the early moments before
there is a general understanding of what is
LEO's first response
to Patriots is predictable. The first Patriots on
scene will face the most peril, obviously.
When the numerical advantage tips to the Patriots,
common sense will have a chance to command the
scenario. Designating the parking lot of the
local cop shop as your muster point is not the most
prudent option.
Three Patriots in the
parking lot of a police station is a problem for
Patriots. Thirty Patriots in every
police parking lot...not so much. Especially
if Patriots are simultaneously congregating at City
Hall and the State House.
It is within the
control of Patriots, at the local level, to work out
the logistics to ensure the former is not the case,
and the latter prevails.
There simply are not
enough LEO to be everywhere, in numerical advantage.
Patriots can not
control the LEO response, but are certainly able
to influence the response. Numbers are the
most efficient and humane solution to the risk,
followed by demeanor and posture.
Most RTC events
permit a sidearm in ready condition, and require
unloaded, chamber-flagged long arms across the back.
Most RTC events will ask you to leave if you are a
blood-thirsty idiot looking for a fight. Most
RTC participants will police their own, and work
very hard to convey the proper posture to the
general public.
Response from the
Political Class is beyond the control of Patriots.
They will bring US Military into the mix the moment
they understand what is happening. If the
nationwide Patriot Community erupts with spontaneous
RTC rallies at every police station, City Hall,
State House & the National Mall, there will be a
small window of opportunity...likely not more than
72 hours.
Of course, Patriots
choosing to meet on the National Mall have the most
significant potential hurdles. Just look at a
map. The Washington Navy Yard. Fort
McNair. Bolling. Andrews.
Quantico. Meade. DC can become a
fortress in very short order.
Likewise, Civilian
response is beyond the control of Patriots, though
not beyond influence. Remember that there is
no such thing as a brilliant prolonged military
endeavor. The longer Patriots must linger in a
location, the more likely agitators from the
Stupidus Liberalis segment of society will
arrive and escalate emotions.
Remember that any
such spontaneous event will immediately go live on
every MSM channel. The eyes of the world will
be on the Second Amendment crowd. There are
Leftist stereotypes out there about 2A folks
(Really, there are!) Patriots must take every
precaution to avoid legitimizing those stereotypes
and also fueling self-fulfilling prophecies about
Every Patriot must
subscribe to the No Fort Sumter's philosophy.
It is not only morally proper, it is tactically and
strategically proper.
Schoolyard rules are
in effect. Don't start it...but there ain't
no point in taking an unnecessary butt-kickin'...
The millions of
people who take a Government handout every month
will not appreciate these RTC rallies. This
includes not only the typical unproductive folks,
but also the bureaucracy (Fed, State & local), LEO,
and a significant segment of the business world that
earn their income by working for/with the Political
Class. This includes Lobbyists and
professional Hit Groups such as Unions, ACORN and
They will all come at
Patriots hard. They will insist that
Law and Order prevail, and that something be done!
Of course, if Law & Order were in effect, we would
not be talking about this topic at all. But
that won't stop them from demanding action against
Patriots. We know that there will be Leftist
agitators who will seek to provoke violence, so that
violence in response is justified. They will
insist that LEO and the military restore order...quickly,
so they don't miss a check.
This is why it is so
critical that any rallies by Patriots be swift,
overwhelming, and finished with equal speed.
Achieve the goals,
set the stage for Day One of the Restoration, and go
We know this
suggestion is not perfect. It requires many
things to go right if there is to be any measure of
success without running off the rails and devolving
into something ugly. We know that it will be
easy for critics to snipe and dismiss the suggestion
in its entirety.
But, if ugliness is a
certainty without a major course correction, isn't
it incumbent on every American to search for a
less-than-ugly solution?
Excerpt: There
comes a time when civility is no longer appropriate
as the only option on the table. Dare we not offend the
sensibilities of Liberals, Socialists, and Communists in our
midst who are ruining and destroying our republic? Are we
to cower and sheepishly genuflect when we are scolded for
the tone or choice of our words in the face of ruin,
poverty, tyranny, and death?!
Excerpt: You are a
fool if you do not believe that elements of the Left would
use force, if they could, to compel you to comply with many
of their edicts. In drafting healthcare reform, they use
the threat of financial fines, felony conviction and
prison if you refuse to buy health insurance!
How is that not only a
degree or two removed from a pistol to the head? We are
undeniably heading toward the same tyrannies known to
Russians, Germans, and the Chinese. It starts with
Liberalism, advances to Socialism, and ends with Fascism,
Communism, or some other tyranny…and death.
We have a
culture of people whose first response to a physical threat
is to dial 911, or worse, a lawyer. We have a nation of
people who will dump hot coffee on themselves, then sue the
restaurant – and win! We have a nation of educators
who suspend children for drawing a picture of a handgun or
for bringing a Boy Scout knife-and-fork kit to show and
We have a nation of
people so removed from the food chain that many would starve
to death if the local supermarket closed. We have a nation
of people who cannot truly grasp the hardships faced by most
of the people in the world every day, and as a result we
have a nation of people who have lost fundamental common
Excerpt: The Bill
of Rights articulates the natural rights of man, rights that
are not bestowed by government, but rights that are innately
ours as human beings. These rights may not be taken from
us. These rights were written in plain language so that no
clever interpretation and manipulation of the intent was
possible. These rights may not be restricted, narrowed, or
infringed. Any attempt to do so is a violation of the
relationship between Man and Creator.
Every narrowing,
restriction, infringement, and clever interpretation imposed
upon us in the years since our Constitution was ratified is
simply a violation of our natural rights.
We hold that every
violation of the Constitution and Bill of Rights by those in
Government is an act of Treason, as these violations are
unjust, undermining the fundamental foundations of our
republic, breaking the pact between citizen and government,
and desecrating the relationship between Man and Creator.
Any man or woman who enforces these unconstitutional laws on
behalf of government is a treasonous soul and an enemy of
Liberty and humanity.
Sons of
Liberty Flag
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262,000,000 people were
murdered by governments during the 20th
Get your head
on straight, Patriot!Following the counsel of idiots and
hollow heroes regarding SHTF circumstances will get you
dead...and if you can't tell the difference between
serious men and hot-air machines, you're already half
way to a mass grave. Growling on
blogs about how you will not yield one more inch, or one
more of your gun rights, then letting LEO have your
pistol during a traffic stop makes you a pathetic joke, not
a Leader worthy of serious consideration. Hyperbolic
proclamations about what you will do to any Alphabet Agency
team making a dynamic entry to your home is hardly helpful
to the Patriot cause.
Man up
and think for yourself, or you are wasting perfectly
good air, and feeding those who depend on your intellect
and common sense false hope.
Mr. Kerodin
is an Author, Columnist, available Speaker & Speech Writer.
is Washington DC, my friend - when you play at a certain
level in this town, you will be elected, or convicted.
Sometimes, both. The order of events is
irrelevant." - Kerodin
Home Page
The Ruckus
Part II
October 29, 2010
Action: Sarah
October 28, 2010
The Ruckus
October 27, 2010
October 26, 2010
SHTF Basics
October 25, 2010
What does It say?!
October 25, 2010
It's the Constitution, Stupid!
October 22, 2010
Liberalism Kills Children
October 20, 2010
Civility? I Don't Think So...
October 18, 2010
At the
Margins of Credibility
October 17, 2010
Of Arms &
the Nature of Man
October 8, 2010
Mumbai on the Potomac
October 4, 2010
Revolution III
October 1, 2010
28, 2010
Foreign &
24, 2010
18, 2010
Second American Civil War
13, 2010
Blow Back
10, 2010
A Failure of Men
9, 2010
Liberals &
7, 2010
Us Versus
The Only Ones
6, 2010
4, 2010
Vote or Shut the Hell Up!
September 3, 2010
First Contact +1
September 2, 2010
First Contact
September 1, 2010
Do You Understand?
August 30, 2010
August 27, 2010
The Enemy of My Enemy...
August 24, 2010
Culling the Liberal Herd
August 22, 2010
III OpSec
August 21, 2010
August 18, 2010
III Considerations
August 12, 2010
III Conflict
July 19, 2010
III Percent Solution
July 19, 2010
With Whom You Stand
June 8, 2010
Freedom of Association
June 4, 2010
Memorial Day Contemplations
May 31, 2010
The Arizona Solution
May 20, 2010
Required Daily Reads
Gun Rights Examiner
David Codrea
War on Guns
David Codrea
Western Rifle Shooters Assn
Washington Rebel
Gun Rights 4
Street Irregulars
Mike Vanderboegh
"Liberalism, and Liberals, are ruinous to the republic,
and must be marginalized if America is to survive.
Patriots must step
to this challenge and risk the wrath of the Politically
Correct, and do the work that must be done to honor our
Fathers. Liberals must be stopped, at any cost." -
"No, I apologize for nothing. I know the truth,
regardless of what may be in the press. I know
that when I stand before Saint Peter, I will be granted
passage. If I am ever granted audience with God, I
have nothing to fear. I have lived the life He
chose for me, and I still have much work to do..." -
man looks forward into life when young and can imagine
for himself the life I have lived. But I am better
for it. I have been places never anticipated.
I have had experiences never dreamed. I have met
people who would have never otherwise been in my social
or professional circle. I have, many times, leaned
upon the words of Winston Churchill - 'When you are
going through Hell, keep going!'" - Kerodin
family continues to promote my values where I can not.
They are Patriots. If you ever meet my wife, you
will meet the most loyal wife and Patriot in America.
She is brave, brilliant, and bold. We fight
Liberal stupidity together through the First Amendment.
Laws change - and one day I will stand with her again in
the Second Amendment fight that she carries on when I
must stand aside." - Kerodin
Current political leaders are only the face of the problem
confronting America today. The underlying cancer
eating the American Soul is Liberalism. But for your
Liberal neighbors, Liberal politicians would never be
elected to office.
It is not sufficient to simply defeat Liberal politicians at
the polls. Liberalism must be defeated in our society
and Liberals must be marginalized, or this disease will kill
the republic.
Every patriotic business owner should immediately fire every
Liberal on staff and hire an employee who respects the
nation and our Constitution. Why should any business
owner suffer an employee who will simply vote for
politicians who further ruin the company?!
The Liberals in your community must be ostracized and denied
entry into your social circle. These stupid people are
responsible for the insanity that affects everything from
your property taxes to the curriculum taught to your
children. Why would you break bread with them, when
they are the reason your bread costs too much? Why
would any parent permit them access to their children, when
they are responsible for ruining your child's future?
This book
may not be for you.
If you consider yourself to be a Liberal or Progressive,
go away. You are not permitted to buy this book. This
book is written by patriotic Americans for patriotic
Americans. This is a discussion among ourselves, and if you
are a Liberal politician or you vote for Liberal
(Of the genus Stupidus
you are not invited to participate.
First, we will demonstrate that all politicians, judges, and
government employees at the Local, State, and Federal levels
who support federal Healthcare Reform, the Assault Weapons
Ban, TARP, Stimulus I, Free Trade Agreements, PATRIOT Act,
the new "Jobs" bill, or a host of other such Federal
programs or initiatives, are guilty of Treason against the
United States of America.
Secondly, businesses, multi-national corporations and
special interest groups that support Liberal politicians
and/or Liberal programs, Cap & Trade, Global Warming
legislation, et cetera, are committing Treason against the
United States of America.
Finally, we will demonstrate that those private Citizens who
support or vote for any of these politicians—once the nature
of the politician is known to the public—or programs are
equally guilty of Treason by knowingly lending material aid
and support to a Traitor.
The five most
expensive parts of our national budget are:
Social Security
Interest on the National Debt
Numbers 1, 2 and 3 are
wholly unconstitutional and brought to us by Liberals.
Number 5 is wholly a
result of numbers 1, 2 and 3!


text:
It comes at a price, but increasingly inventive corporate hospitality creates a valuable bond with clients and business partners – and delivers a return on investment
The UK has been spoilt for choice in recent years when it comes to major sporting events. The 2012 Olympic Games, the Commonwealth Games of 2014 and the Rugby World Cup the following year all presented huge opportunities to those wanting to entertain corporate clients.
Meanwhile, the annual calendar sees high-profile events such as Wimbledon, the Silverstone Grand Prix and the Epsom Derby, in addition to regular Premier League football, international cricket and Six Nations rugby fixtures.
Such events do not come cheap to those who wish to make a good impression on clients or business partners. But research by STH Group, the official hospitality provider for the last three Rugby World Cups and the 2019 tournament in Japan, as well as London 2012 and the IAAF World Athletics Championships, suggests it is a price worth paying.
More than 80 per cent of those who buy corporate hospitality believe it is extremely effective at improving relations with clients, while 71 per cent of those who attend such events as guests say they are likely to increase the amount they spend with that company as a result. ...
VIP experience
This can also extend to taking part in certain competitions or post-match events. Luke D'Arcy, UK president at brand experience agency Momentum Worldwide, points to the rise in "VIP experience".
"Why watch the Americas Cup when you can be part of the team for a leg?" he asks. "Why just watch Usain Bolt run in Rio when you can have him DJ the after-party and spin your tunes like he did for Nissan? Why just watch the US Open with American Express when you can take on a virtual Sharapova in a match using virtual reality? Participation experience is everything."
Sports such as football, cricket and Formula 1 are facing growing pressure to facilitate such arrangements, he says.
Yet it's also important to offer clients a degree of choice, as not all will have the budgets for or want the very top-notch packages. Silverstone Classic, for example, offers three levels of hospitality, ranging from its Club House package, which is essentially a bolt-on to just buying conventional tickets, to the Podium that enables clients to create a bespoke package for parties of more than 20 people.
"One of the things that we've been pleased to offer our Podium guests and event partners is add-ons such as a behind-the-scenes tour, a ride out with the course car on-track and fast-track 'passports' to some of the more popular experiences around the event," says Nick Wigley, Silverstone Classic event director.
There's no doubt, though, that the market will continue to evolve, and providers, sports venues and clients will need to come up with evermore creative ways to ensure guests feel they have experienced something a bit different. "By providing added experiences, you will give a client something unique to take away over and above the usual trappings," says Mr Garner. "Ultimately, it's about delivering something special for a price that is realistic."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Monday, June 5, 2017
Prepping Little Circles
I think it has a bit of a center medallion feel to it. I played with several layouts but went back to the one with blocks with the lightest sashing in the center. The fabric of that striped sashing -- I don't know if you can see it very well, but I'll post better photos later -- is one I love with its gentle cream and pale coral colors. The fabric came from a pair of boxer shorts and there's a limited amount of fabric in boxers I would have used it for all the blocks in the quilt had I had enough of it.
Today I cut out circles for the center blocks,
and basted the edges. I still don't have success with needle-turned applique, so it's basting for me.
I considered cutting circles by hand, without a pattern, but in the end decided to trace the circles on the back of the fabric and use a cardboard pattern to press them into the same size. While the pieces of each square are random sizes, shapes, and tints, the overall feel of the quilt to me is one of precision, with each block and sashing exactly the same size. I decided the circles should also be uniform. I plan to put circles around the edges, too, but in a different fabric.
I wish I could photograph the colors accurately. Maybe I'll find just the right lighting when the top is finished, or when the quilt is quilted and bound. For now, this is as good as it gets.
I was able to get this far because my daughter and children are coming this evening. They needed to be at church on Sunday.
I'm linking this post to
> Monday Making at Love Laugh Quilt
> Oh Scrap! at Quilting is more fun than Housework
> Moving It Forward at Em's Scrapbag
Thank you for hosting, ladies.
18 comments:
Lovely, soft colors in this "low-volume" style quilt. Can't wait to see it with the circles. : )ReplyDelete
I adore this quilt Nancy. You have me wanting to get out my neutral scraps. Have fun sewing those circles. Thanks for sharing with Oh Scrap!ReplyDelete
Nancy, this really has shaped up so nicely. It is both modern and nostalgic at the same time. I will be eager to see the adorning circles. Such inspiration for me!ReplyDelete
It is beautiful!ReplyDelete
You make circles like I do.ReplyDelete
Oh I love this quilt!!! I can't wait to see the circles on it.ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you, Wendy. I can't wait to get the circles sewn! I always think I'll just whip through a small circle and have it done it 10 minutes but no, I'm so so speedy. I hope to have the circles finished by the end of this week, but we'll see.Delete
oh HOW PRETTY! I just must get going on my neutral quilt...it is on the list for this year. You are inspiring!ReplyDelete
Soft and inviting. Can't wait to see your finish.ReplyDelete
Beautiful quilt, Nancy! I tried working with small pieces ONCE - your result is very nice!ReplyDeleteReplies
Thank you, Karen. Your quilt is probably beautiful even if you didn't like working with small pieces. There are some really small pieces in this quilt but they weren't cut for a specific pattern, just stitched together to make larger squares. I'm not very good with small pieces for small blocks, though. Thanks for visiting and leaving a comment.Delete
I appreciate your comments and look forward to reading what you have to say. Thanks for stopping by.


text:
Rosecrans to Stanton about his victory at Tullahoma: "I beg in behalf of this army that the War Department may not overlook so great an event because it is not written in letters of blood."
Click to enlarge thumbnails.
Tombstone in Arlington
William S. Rosecrans was born on 6 Sept. 1819 in Kingston Township, Ohio. The family came originally from Holland and settled in Pennsylvania before moving to Ohio. He was the son of Crandell Rosecrans, a stern man of unflinching integrity, and Jemima Hopkins and perhaps the great-grandson of Stephen Hopkins, colonial Governor of Rhode Island and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Hopkins also co-authored with John Adams the draft of the Articles of Confederation. Roserans graduated 5th in his class from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. in 1842. Among his classmates were James Longstreet, Richard H. Anderson, Abner Doubleday, John Newton, George Sykes, Seth Williams, Lafayette McClaws, Alexander P. Stewart, John Pope, D.H. Hill, and Earl Van Dorn. He was the roommate of James Longstreet and A.P. Stewart. After a brief service in the engineer corps he returned to the Military Academy as a professor, remaining there until 1847. It was during this period that he became a Catholic. His brother, Sylvester Harden Rosecrans, later first Bishop of Columbus, sought instruction and converted also to Catholicism after William wrote to him of his own conversion.
Rosecrans resigned from the Army after 12 years of service in 1854, and became an architect and a civil engineer. He took over direction of mining in western Virginia (West Virginia today) where his geological surveys pointed with remarkable accuracy to profitable new veins of coal. He became President of a navigation company formed to transport coal. In 1857 he organized the Preston Coal Oil Co. in Cincinnati, OH. He was also an inventor. Numbered among his inventions were odorless oil, a round lamp wick, a short practical lamp chimney, and a new and economical method of manufacturing soap. While in the laboratory a safety lamp exploded and burned him so badly that he was bedridden for 18 months. As soon as he recovered, he returned to his now profitable business activities, but when the Civil War broke out he immediately offered his services.
His first duties in the war were for the state of Ohio when he became the drillmaster for the "Marion Rifles", after which he became the engineering officer that laid the plan for Camp Dennison, Ohio and eventually became the Commanding Officer of the 23rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, which which among its members Rutherford B. Hayes, William McKinley, and Stanley Matthews, a future Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Rosecrans was soon appointed a Brigadier General in the regular Army in which capacity he defeated Robert E. Lee at Rich Mountain, Virginia. Rosecrans developed and carried out the plans which gained the victory at Rich Mountain, but McClellan, who wasn't even there, did not give him any credit in the official reports. Then Fremont was placed over him, and Rosecrans suffered under the pathfinder's less than professional approach to command. Thus Rosecrans requested a transfer to the west where he was first under Halleck, and then placed in charge of 2 divisions of the left wing of Grant's Army of the Mississippi at the battles of Iuka and Corinth.
At both battles he did well, driving Price from Iuka and repulsing the attack of Price and Van Dorn on Corinth. Grant absented himself and part of his forces from both battles. After Corinth, animosities between Grant and Rosecrans arose. Grant blamed Rosecrans for not pursuing the Confederate army after Iuka and Corinth, and then for pursuing too long, and Rosecrans placed blame on Grant for not sending reinforcements during the battle of Corinth. Rosecrans also felt that he could have destroyed the army of Price and Van Dorn at Tupelo, Miss. and gone on to take Vicksburg, thus shortening the war, but Grant probably wanted the laurels of Vicksburg for himself. Like McClellan, perceiving in Rosecrans a potential rival, Grant gave no credit to Rosecrans for the victories* and did his best to keep Rosecrans's star from rising too high. To escape this bitter climate and probable censure Rosecrans gladly accepted the offer of 24 Oct. 1862 to take command of the Army of the Cumberland. Grant later wrote in his Personal Memoirs: "I was delighted at the promotion of General Rosecrans to a separate command because I still felt that when independent of an immediate superior the qualities which I, at that time, credited him with possessing, would show themselves. As a subordinate I found that I could not make him do as I wished, and had determined to relieve him from duty that very day." By some coincidence Grant found fault with every subordinate commanding officer who was successful or displayed initiative.
Once in Tennessee Rosecrans put the organization of the Army of the Cumberland on an even higher level. Upon receiving reports that Bragg was moving toward Nashville, Rosecrans confronted him and fought competently at the very costly but indecisive battle of Murfreesboro (Stones River) on 31 Dec. 1862 and 2 Jan. 1863, for which Congress later accorded him the Thanks of the Nation. About this time, perhaps as a reaction to the casualties at Murfreesboro, Rosecrans's earlier aggressive quality gave way to caution, and he thus came into conflict with the War Department which demanded action and quick victories of him. Finally, on 23 June 1863, after six months of preparation in the face of official pressure to take the offensive, he began the Tullahoma campaign, a military masterpiece which forced back Confederate Gen. Braxton Bragg a hundred miles and into Chattanooga, Tenn. at the cost of only 500 casualties. However, he was as ambitious as many another Civil War general, and he suffered from the lack of recognition he received for this victory about which he wrote the following reproach to Stanton: "I beg in behalf of this army that the War Department my not overlook overlook so great an event because it is not written in letters of blood."
He then maneuvered Bragg out of Chattanooga without a battle. There Rosecrans's caution vanished, and he followed Bragg precipitously and against Thomas's repeated warnings to first consolidate in Chattanooga. Bragg then turned upon him and brought on the bloody battle of Chickamauga (19-20 September 1963). An ill-advised move the morning of the second day opened a gap in Rosecrans's lines and allowed Southern forces to pour through and put to rout part of his army, which was driven back into Chattanooga.
Only the strong stand of Gen. George H. Thomas with 25,000 men on
the Union left on Snodgrass Hill against the entire Confederate army
about 60,000 averted complete destruction. At nightfall the evening of
20 Sept. 1863 Thomas retired in good order and was not pursued. The
was mitigated, however, by the fact that the Union army retained
of Chattanooga. Rosecrans, who had joined in the flight to Chattanooga,
seemed to have been demoralized by the defeat and became irresolute,
he did lay the groundwork for lifting the state of siege in which his
found itself, and for the following Union victory in the battle
of Chattanooga (23-25 Nov. 1863). A month later Thomas replaced
ending any important role for him in the war.
However, his reputation with his men ramained intact. I quote
Major James Connolly: "General Rosecrans was my beau ideal of leader; I would
follow him with the devoation of the crusaders for 'Peter the Hermit.'
This entire army was an army
of crusaders under his leadership. He was the light and life of this
army. When the order for his removal was made public this army said
nothing; it was dumb, the blow was too sudden and too severe for
speech; we all now pursue our way quietly, as soldiers bound to obey
the orders of our superiors; we used to obey because we loved our
leader, but let it be announced tomorrow that Rosecrans was to command
us again, and every silent tongue in this quiet army would find a
voice, whose loud acclaim would almost wake again to the dealy shock
our sleeping comrades on Chickamauga's banks But enough; we'll triumph
under Grant, just as well as Rosecrans, and perhaps it is right that Generals should be dealt with
unjustly sometimes, as well as privates. ("Three Years in the Army of
the Cumberland," pp. 134-35).
Moroever, his reputation with the public remained intact as well. On June 1, 1864, James Garfield telegraphed from Baltimore asking if he would accept the Republican nomination for Vice President on the ticket with Abraham Lincoln. He had always been a strong Democrat and while he was intensely loyal and prosecuted the war with all his power, he doubted whether be could accept all principles of Republican Party. He hesitated and finally sent Garfield his consent, but it was too late. Rosecrans served in minor capacities for the remainder of the war and resigned in 1867.
He then moved to Los Angeles, CA and became an advocate for railroad building in the West and Mexican trade, and in 1868 he was appointed Minister to Mexico. During the next two years he served in this capacity and took an active interest in affairs of that country. During the 1870's he developed mines in Nevada, the Southwest, and Sonora, Mexico. From 1881-1885 he represented California as democrat in the U.S. House of Representatives where he became Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs. In 1885 Grover Cleveland appointed him register of the U.S. Treasury, and he held the office until 1893, in which function he applied his signature to many a currency note. In 1889 Congress restored him to the rank and pay of a brigadier general of the regular army on the retired list. He retired to a ranch near Los Angeles in 1893 and died on 11 March 1898 in Redondo, Calif. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
* Grant sent on 9 Oct. 1862 the following telegraph to Lincoln: "Your dispatch received. Cannot answer it so fully as I would wish. Paroled now 813 enlisted men and 43 commissioned officers in good <ar24_157> health; 700 Confederate wounded already sent to Iuka paroled; 350 wounded paroled still at Corinth. Cannot tell the number of dead yet. About 800 rebels already buried. Their loss in killed about nine to one of ours. The ground is not yet cleared of their unburied dead. Prisoners yet arriving by every road and train. This does not include casualties where Ord attacked in the rear. He has 350 well prisoners, besides two batteries and small-arms in large numbers. Our loss there was between 400 and 500. Rebel loss about the same. General Oglesby is shot through the breast and the ball lodged in the spine. Hopes for his recovery. Our killed and wounded at Corinth will not exceed 900, many of them slightly." Not one word about Rosecrans who had just won 2 battles.
Reports: Battle of Iuka; Battle of Corinth; Battle of Murfreesboro (Stones River); Battle of Chickamauga
The Papers of William S. Rosecrans are stored and catalogued in the Department of Special Collections at the Online Library of the University of California in Los Angeles (UCLA). Type "Rosecrans papers" in search window.
Other articles:
1. The Removal of Rosecrans -The Burlington (VT) Daily Times, Thursday Morning, October 29, 1863
2. A Defence of General Rosecrans by H. M. Beadle - Catholic World, Volume 67, Issue 401, 1898, pp. 684-694
3. Excerpt from The
of Corinth by William S. Rosecrans, brevet Maj.-Gen. USA
4. General Rosecrans'
Department of the he Ohio Headquarters Unit
Facts about
William S.
(1819-98) - brilliant tactician
The Removal of Rosecrans
No event of the war for the last year has so amazed the people as the sudden removal of Gen. Rosecrans from the command of the Army of the Cumberland. By his ability as a military leader; by his brilliant successes at Rich Mountain, Corinth, and Stone River (sic); he had gained the confidence and admiration of the entire loyal masses, and his praise was in every mouth. To be sure the repulse at Chickamauga disappointed many, but when it was ascertained that the enemy, by means of their interior lines of communications, had massed their forces in such superior numbers against him, no wonder was expressed that his noble army should experience a check. But a few weeks elapsed and his removal was announced, when immediately slanders of the vilest and even most improbable character was uttered against him. The Tribune, never too slow in finding fault with our generals, had him asleep in Chattanooga during the bloody fight of Chickamauga. The Times makes him out an inveterate opium-eater, while the Washington Chronicle finds every fault with him. The gallant General, in his Cincinnati speech, does not seem to wax wroth at his removal, but simply leaves his case with his brave army and to the American people, very casually denying the opium-eating charge.
How different the conduct of Rosecrans from that of McClellan when summoned to give up his command. From the former we have no string of glittering generalities, such as the latter favored the Army of the Potomac with. There was no ostentatious display of self and staff before the several corps for days, as with "Little Mac". The hero of Stone River (sic) simply yields up his command and depart quietly for his home.
Though time and investigation may show that there was the best of reasons for the removal of Gen. Rosecrans, and that the national safety required it, yet his patriotism and his courage will never be forgotten by his countrymen. The coolness, the daring, the bravery, which won the hard-fought field of Murfreesboro, when both victors and vanquished had given it up as lost to the Federal arms will be sure to find appropriate place and commendation in the history of the rebellion.
We would not find fault with the Executive, for we have in common with the great body of loyal men, the utmost confidence in his honesty and intention to do what is best in this terrible crisis, but mayhap in this case he has blundered in the Missouri controversy. We hope not.
At any rate, until Gen. Rosecrans has had a hearing, it is but fair that the common charity of men should be extended him. Upon this point we like the language of a recent article in the Army and Navy Journal: "We fling away as false and cruel the general charges made by the daily press against Gen. Rosecrans, of unmilitary conduct and vicious habits. Some of the charges we know to be untrue, and all of then are in their nature so antagonistic to his established character - which is austere, dignified, calm, self-possessessed (sic), and, in a word, soldierly to a rare degree - as to carry their refutation their face to all who know Gen. Rosecrans. But the whole matter, in all its bearings, will, we have reason to believe, speedily come up for investigation before the proper court; and until the charges then are made known, and the facts elicited brought to light, we advise his detractors, as well as a fluctuating public, to restrain themselves from indulging in random charges and harsh criticism against one who, during the last two years, has certainly done his country enough service to entitle him to honorable consideration, and to shield him from the poisoned shaft of unpatriotic malice."
Read more about Rosecrans in Van Horne's "Life of Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas", part 1.
The publication of the part of the reminiscences of the late Charles A. Dana, assistant secretary of war under Stanton, and so long editor of the New York Sun, relating to Chickamauga, does great injustice to General William Starke Rosecrans, containing as they do a reiteration of the falsehoods and calumnies which were invented and published at the time to blacken his character and relieve those in authority of the blame for the partial failure of the campaign on the Tennessee in 1863. The truth will not permit Dana's account of what occurred immediately following the battle of Chickamauga, or his reflections upon the character or ability of General Rosecrans to go unanswered.
Rosecrans succeeded Buell in the command of the Army of the Cumberland in October, 1862. He had been at the head of the army but a short time when the War Department began to find such a fault with him that he was constrained, out of self-respect, to reply that he had not sought the command, and that if he could not be trusted he desired to be relieved. The War Department yielded, but with bad grace, for, to use the words of General H.V. Boynton, it "could not brook such manifestly proper independence."
In the spring of 1863 the armies of Bragg and Rosecrans faced each other in Middle Tennessee. The War Department urged Rosecrans to advance against Bragg. At that time Rosecrans' army was in no condition to attack Bragg and hold Middle Tennessee. He would have to depend upon one badly equipped railroad for supplies, and his forces were to few to continue a campaign against Bragg and maintain his communications. He especially urged that his cavalry should be so increased as to be able to hold the enemy's cavalry in check and prevent any interference with his communications. The request for more cavalry was never granted, and he was pressed to move upon the enemy notwithstanding. There were grave reasons against a forward movement of his army, and Rosecrans asked for the opinion of his corps and division commanders upon the policy of advancing at that time. General James A. Garfield, Rosecrans' chief of staff, who had had very little military experience, was the only one who advocated an immediate advance. General Sheridan was a division commander in Rosecrans' army, and has put on record his reasons for opposing an advance at that time. In his personal memoirs, vol. 1., page 259, he says: "During the spring and early summer Rosecrans resisted, with a great deal of spirit and on various grounds, these frequent urgings [to advance], and out of this grew an acrimonious correspondence and strained feeling between him and General Halleck. Early in June, however, stores had been accumulated and other preparations made for a move forward. Rosecrans seems to have decided that he could safely risk an advance with prospects of good results. Before finally deciding, he called upon his corps and division commanders for their opinions, ... and most of them still opposed the projected movement, I among the number, reasoning that while General Grant was operating against Vicksburg, it was better to hold Bragg in Middle Tennessee than to push him so far back into Georgia that internal means of communication would give the Confederate government opportunity of joining part of his force to that of General Johnston in Mississippi."
Rosecrans did not await the capture of Vicksburg, but began his forward movement of the 23d of June. In sixteen days, rain falling continuously, he, with nine divisions and twenty brigades, had compelled Bragg, who had seven divisions and twenty-three brigades, to abandon his fortified strongholds of Shelbyville and Tullahoma, and retire to Chattanooga, to avoid a disastrous battle, which was only averted by the rains preventing Rosecrans making a rapid advance. Rosecrans' loss was less than six hundred men. General Boynton says of his campaign: "So brilliant had been the conception and execution that all the corps commanders, headed by General Thomas, hastened to call upon Rosecrans and offer the warmest congratulations." General Sheridan, in his memoirs, gives Rosecrans great praise and declares that "forethought and study had been given to every detail," and Grant and Dana both commended the ability in conception and execution that marked this brief campaign.
Rosecrans at once began the most vigorous preparations to drive Bragg out of Chattanooga. General Boynton says: "Because of the necessities of the case compelled secrecy as one of the main elements of success, there was soon at Washington a manifestation of unreasoning impatience over what was criticised as the inaction of the Union commander."
Rosecrans new the necessity of having a greater cavalry force than was at his command, but being unable to obtain it, he sought permission to raise a force of mounted infantry. He sent General Rousseau to Washington to lay before the War Department his plan for organizing such a force and to impress upon the department the necessity of better supporting the Army of the Cumberland. Rousseau's mission was fruitless, Stanton declaring, with an oath, that Rosecrans should not have another man, in the face of Lincoln's approval.
The railroad was not repaired until July 25, and then supplies for the army had to be accumulated. As all the supplies the army was using had to be brought over this road, the capacity of which was limited, the accumulation of supplies for the passage of the Cumberland mountains took some time. Chattanooga lay beyond rough and precipitous mountains, two thousand feet high, there being but few roads by which the army could pass, and these difficult. The distance across these mountains would average sixty miles. By waiting until the corn was ripe enough to use it, it would enable the army to move with a great deal less forage. Notwithstanding all the difficulties to be overcome, and the great advantage of waiting until the corn was ripe, Halleck, whose ignorance of the country and the obstacles to be overcome is now apparent, sent the following dispatch, which Rosecrans received August 4: "Your forces must move forward without delay. You will daily report the movement of each corps until you cross the Tennessee River."
Well might Boynton say that this dispatch "was exasperating to the last degree," Boynton thought it was due to inexcusable ignorance, but at the time of so expressing himself he did not know that Garfield, Rosecrans' chief of staff, had written a letter to Chase, the secretary of the treasury, complaining of Rosecrans' inaction, and insinuating that the commander of the army would have to be changed before it could succeed in its mission. Garfield knew what Rosecrans was doing and the difficulties he was contending with, and he deliberately misrepresented his chief and his friend while hypocritically saying he loved every bone in his body. Not a hint did he give Rosecrans that he was dissatisfied with the progress the army was making. Garfield's letter was written July 27, 1863, and Halleck's order was received by telegraph seven days after. Rosecrans did not know of his betrayal by Garfield until after the death of the latter, but the fact that Garfield had written such a letter gave his generous soul a wound which was deep and lasting.
Rosecrans replied to Halleck thus: "Your dispatch ordering me to move forward without delay, reporting the movements of each corps till I cross the Tennessee, is received. As I have determined to cross the river as soon as practicable, and have been making all preparations and getting such information as may enable me to do so without being driven back, like Hooker, I wish to know if your order is intended to take away my discretion as to the time and manner of moving my troops." To this Halleck answered: "The orders for the advance of your army, and that it be reported daily, are peremptory."
Rosecrans called his corps commanders in consultation and read the dispatches above quoted. There was unanimous opinion that it was impossible for the army to move at that time. Rosecrans then read his reply, which all approved, as follows:
"General Halleck: My arrangements for beginning a continuous movement will be completed and the execution begun Monday next. We have information to show that crossing the Tennessee between Bridgeport and Chattanoga is impracticable, but not enough to show whether we he had better cross above Chattanooga and strike Cleveland, or below Bridgeport and strike in their rear. The preliminary movements of troops for the two cases are very different. It is necessary to have our means of crossing the river completed and our supplies provided to cross sixty miles of mountains and sustain ourselves during the operations of crossing and fighting, before we move. To obey your order literally would be to push our troops into the mountains on narrow and difficult roads, destitute of pasture and forage, and short of water, where they would not be able to manoeuvre as exigencies might demand, and would certainly cause ultimate delay and probably disaster. If, therefore, the movement I propose cannot be regarded as obedience to your order, I respectfully request a modification of it, or to be relieved from the command."
Boynton says this "was the last interference from Washington," but adds: "From that time forward there was needed only only an excuse to insure his [Rosecrans] removal." Rousseau, on his return from Washington told Rosecrans that his official destruction was only a matter of time and opportunity, and that it was useless for him to hope for any assistance from the War Department. An object of suspicion at Washington, all support being refused to him, Rosecrans began the Chattanooga campaign, justly regarded as one of the greatest and most successful of the war, under the greatest difficulties.
In fifteen days Rosecrans had driven Bragg out of Chattanooga, but Bragg did not intend to give up that stronghold without a battle. He chose rather to risk a battle in the field than to stand a siege in Chattanooga, as Pemberton had done in Vicksburg.
To force Bragg out of Chattanooga it was necessary to threaten his lines of communication, and to keep a force behind him sufficient to prevent his return into Middle Tennessee. To do this the army was divided into three armies. McCook followed up the Lookout valley, some fifty miles south of Chattanooga, going further than was necessary; Thomas marched up the Chickamauga valley, seperated from McCook by two ranges of mountains, some thirty miles south of Chattanooga; Crittenden threatened Bragg from the north side of the Tennessee River, causing the rear-guard of Bragg's army to evacuate that city on the ninth of September. Crittenden occupied it the next day. On the 11th the purposes of Bragg were fully understood and Roscrans began the concentration of his forces. Crittenden marched south to the support of Thomas, and McCook began his march north down the Lookout valley, looking for passes over the mountains by which he might join Thomas. His corps joined Thomas on the 16th, after hard marching which greatly weakened the men. Grant and Sheridan both have said that Rosecrans should have occupied Chattanooga and fortified it. When the positions of the several corps of the army are considered, it will be found that Rosecrans could only have done this at the risk of McCook's corps destroyed and Thomas' corps defeated. If Bragg's communications had not been threatened by large forces he would not have evacuated Chattanooga. When he did evacuate it, the two corps threatening his communications were in great danger, for Bragg's army was superior to both these corps, even if he had received no reinforcements. Neither McCook nor Thomas could assist in occupying Chattanooga, and had Crittenden done so, McCook and Thomas would undoubtedly have been beaten before Crittenden could have completed the fortifications, and Bragg's victorious army would have destroyed his corps also. To drive Bragg out of Chattanooga the Union forces had to be divided; to hold Chattanooga that army had to be consolidated at a point south of that city and any attack that Bragg might make upon it repulsed.
When McCook joined Thomas and Crittenden, on the 16th, Rosecrans began to manoevre for position. Before such juncture he had to hold his forces so as to protect McCook, but after he had to put his army between Bragg and Chattanooga. Since the 11th there had been more or less fighting every day, the army, after the arrival of McCook, drifting to the left. The fighting on the 18th was heavy. That night, by order of Rosecrans, Thomas' corps, which was on the right, marched fourteen miles, taking its position on the left of the army, completely shutting off Bragg from the road to Chattanooga. Crittenden's corps was in the centre and McCook's held the right - positions which they maintained during the next two days. The battle raged furiously on the 19th, the army still drifting to the left, shortening its lines. Bragg was reinforced during the day by a part of Longstreet's corps from Lee's army, the remainder accompanied by that great commander himself, arriving that night. Buckner, who had been confronting Burnside in East Tennessee, had arrived several days before, and Bragg had also received reinforcements from Johnston's command. During the night of the 19th Rosecrans' lines were further shortened and his left strengthened. The Union army was greatly encouraged, for the day's fighting had been favorable to the Union cause.
The reinforcements which Bragg had received put Rosecrans at a decided disadvantage. Bragg's army, but little, if any, inferior in numbers to Rosecrans forces, had been increased by at least twenty thousand fresh troops, but not a man had Rosecrans received. Burnside was at Knoxville, and might have joined Rosecrans, or at least kept Buckner from joining Bragg. On the 11th of September, when Bragg had received part of his reinforcements, Halleck telegraphed Rosecrans: "After holding the mountain passes on the west and Dalton, or some point on the railroad, to prevent the return of Bragg's army, it will be decided whether your army shall move further south into Georgia and Alabama. It is reported here that a part of Bragg's army is reinforcing Lee. It is important that the truth of this should be ascertained as soon as possible."
This shows the ignorance that prevailed at Washington. Longstreet had left Lee's army nearly or quite a week before, yet the authorities at Washington believed that Bragg was reinforcing Lee. General Peck, stationed in North Carolina, sent word to Rosecrans, under date of September 6, that Longstreet's corps was passing south over the railroads, and Colonel Jacques, of the 73d Illinois, who had come up from the south, tried in vain to get admittance to the authorities at Washington to communicate to them the fact of Longstreet's movement, and then arrived in time to take part in the battle of Chickamauga.
Well might Boynton say this "criminal neglect of Rosecrans by the authorities was without excuse." He adds: "No friend of Halleck or Stanton has ever yet attempted to explain, much less defend it. These and other high officers, at one time or another, arraigned General Rosecrans as solely responsible for what they chose to designate as the disaster and defeat of Chickmauga." As a result of this "criminal neglect" Rosecrans, on the 20th, had not more than 50,000 troops, worn out by marching and fighting to oppose Bragg's army of at least 60,000, and probably 65,000 men, 15,000 of whom, trained with Lee in Virginia, were fresh and eager for battle. Bragg had reserves; Rosecrans had none, and had to take men from one part of his lines to repair disaster or strengthen his lines in other places. For the "criminal neglect" of permitting Rosecrans to be outnumbered Stanton and Halleck should have suffered, not Rosecrans and the valiant troops who fought under him.
On the 20th the battle raged more fiercely than on the previous day. The Union army held its own most gallantly until about 11 o'clock in the morning, when the right wing was broken. The disaster was caused by not having sufficient forces to maintain reserves. Breckinridge was pessing Thomas' flank, and Thomas requested that Brannan and his brigade be sent to his assistance. This was ordered, and Wood, who was on Brannan's right, was ordered to close upon Reynolds, who was on Brannan's left. At the time the order was made there was no fighting on Brannan's front. When the order reached Brannan his front was being attacked, and sending what troops he could spare, he held the line until he could report to Rosecrans. Before Rosecrans heard from Brannan the attack had spread to Wood's front, but he obeyed the order. Thus a gap was left in the line through which Longstreet pushed several brigades. It has generally been supposed that nearly all of McCook's and Crittenden's troops were broken and driven from the field by Longstreet's attack, but only five brigades of McCook's corps left the field and the fragments of Crittenden's corps driven from the field would not amount to more than two brigades. Thomas, who had, and deserved to have, Rosecrans' full confidence, still held the left, according to Rosecrans' plan of battle, with about two-thirds of the Union army, though attacked by Bragg's whole force. The Confederate attack was most terrific, but Thomas held the field, drawing off his forces at night to Ross Gap in Missionary Ridge, in accordance with instructions from Rosecrans.
When the right wing was broken Rosecrans was in that part of the field and he was forced to retire. He could only join Thomas by a circuitous route. He was much concerned about the safety of his wagon-train, part of which was not more than three miles away. The army would be put in a most difficult position if the wagon-train was captured or destroyed. He proceeded to Rossville, where he met Garfield, and sending him to Thomas with orders, he took measures to save the wagon-train and to organize the troops that had been driven from the field. He then went to Chattanooga to select the ground upon which to defend the city, if Thomas should be forced to retire. Thomas remained at Ross' Gap the whole of the 21st and on the 22nd arrived at Chattanooga. This was the first time the city had been really occupied by the Union forces, and until that day not one-third of the army had seen it. Though Chickamauga was a drawn battle, the objective point of the campaign had been reached when the Army of the Cumberland occupied Chattanooga, which was a great victory for the Union arms.
Rosecrans' going to Chattanooga on the 20th, was severely criticised by his enemies, who even attacked his military character. Dana says he "escaped" to Chattanooga. This is a malicious insinuation against a great soldier who knew no fear. The opportunity had arrived when the power of Stanton enabled him to misrepresent the battle of Chickamauga and show the supposed incapacity of Rosecrans. The general who had made the most brilliant campaign of the war was maligned, his courage suspected, his ability derided. He was made a victim by those who were solely responsible for the failure to make Chickamauga a great victory, instead of a partial one.
If Dana could be believed, the commander who had displayed such brilliant generalship before and during the battle of Chickamauga, after that battle became a dawdler, if not an imbecile. In the following words Dana sums up what he affects to believe were the shortcomings of Rosecrans: "In the midst of these difficulties General Rosecrans seemed to be insensible to the impending danger, and dawdled with trifles in a manner that can scarcely be imagined. With plenty of zealous and energetic officers ready to do whatever needed to be done, precious time was lost because out dazed and mazy commander could not perceive the catastrophe that was close upon us, nor fix his mind upon the means of preventing it. I never saw anything so lamentable and hopeless. Our animals were starving, the men had starvation before them, and the enemy was soon to make desperate efforts to dislodge us. Yet the commanding general devoted that part of his time which was not employed in pleasant gossip to the composition of a long report to prove that the government was to blame for his failure on the 20th."
By the side of Dana's tirade is placed the statement made by Rosecrans before the committee of the houses of Congress on the conduct of the war. Rosecrans was determined to hold Chattanooga at all hazards, and to do this he concentrated his forces into a defensive line sufficiently contracted to defy the enemy's power, and fortified it without delay. An interior line of fortifications was laid out and put in course of construction designed to cover his depots, with a garrison of one or two divisions to hold them against all the forces the enemy could bring. He made every effort to provide two bridges to the north side of the river, that communications with Bridgeport would not be obstructed. He had small steamboats and barges constructed to run between Bridgeport and Chattanooga, and one steamboat was running when Grant arrived. He had ordered Hooker to concentrate his troops at Stevenson and Bridgeport, with the intention of moving him into Lookout valley when his trains should arrive, and efforts were being pushed to construct pontoons to cross the river and connect Hooker with Chattanooga. Rosecrans was charged with abandoning one of the passes of Lookout Mountain, but he was satisfied that he could not hold it and Chattanooga too. Though he abandoned the pass he erected a battery on the north side of the river commanding it and rendering its possession useless. His enemies were quick to blame him for abandoning the pass, but gave him no credit for neutralizing its possession for the enemy. He had formed a plan to retake Lookout valley as soon as the bridges were completed. He had ordered the thorough reconnoitering of the river banks opposite the northern end of Missionary Ridge, where Sherman afterwards crossed, with a view to a flank attack there. When relieved he had completed means to supply his army, and there was no difficulty in doing this when Grant arrived. This shows that he did not "dawdle" and that he was neither "dazed" nor "mazy"
The efforts of Stanton to blacken Rosecrans' reputation were successful for a time, but the truth could not be hid. Time has vindicated Rosecrans, and his great military genius is now fully recognized by military men. The opinion of General R. J. Meigs, that the forcing of Bragg to leave Chattanooga was, up to that time, "not only the greatest operation of our war, but a great thing compared with any war," has become the opinion of all those competent to judge of the character of military events. This last effort of expiring malice will recoil on those who refused to supply Rosecrans with the men he needed, and who attempted to injure his military reputation to direct attention from their own "criminal neglect."
General Thomas' confidence in Rosecrans will offset anything Stanton or Dana may have said against him. Thomas told Dana himself, after the battle of Chickamauga, that he "had perfect confidence in the fidelity and capacity of General Rosecrans." Boynton says Thomas was very much hurt at the removal of Rosecrans, and records this fact: "General Thomas at first insisted that he would resign rather than appear to acquiesce in Rosecrans' removal by accepting the command. It was at Rosecrans' earnest solicitation that he reconsidered his determination. But he did not hesitate to say that the order was cruelly unjust. When Garfield left for Washington soon after the battle he immediately charged him to do all he could to have Rosecrans righted." There was no dissatisfaction on the part of the army with Rosecrans, and he was beloved by every man in it.
As has been shown, the authorities at Washington were awaiting the time and opportunity to relieve Rosecrans of his command. But in order to justify themselves they found it necessary to resort to a lie. Dana telegraphed Stanton that Rosecrans would abandon Chattanooga unless ordered to hold it. There was no foundation whatever for such a statement, and the friends of Dana owe it to his memory to show who was the author of the falsehood.
The Society of the Army of the Cumberland has honored Thomas by erecting a statue in Washington to commemorate his great deeds. That society will not have done its full duty until the great services of Rosecrans have been commemorated in like manner. But even if it should fail in its duty, history will give Rosecrans a high place among the great men and commanders of the war for the Union.


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Kristen Wiig Is Peyton Manning on Jimmy Fallon's 'Tonight Show'
No, Peyton Manning did not return to Jimmy Fallon's show for the second night in a row. That was Zoolander 2 star Kristen Wiig.
On Wednesday night, Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning gave his first late-night interview since winning Super Bowl 50 to Jimmy Fallon on the Tonight Show. And apparently he had so much fun, that he came back on Thursday.
If you looked close, however, you may have realized that it was actually Kristen Wiig in a Peyton Manning costume. Instead of promoting her role in this week's Zoolander 2, Fallon's former SNL castmate did her entire interview as Manning, despite knowing next to nothing about him, or football for that matter.
"I'm still so tired from Sunday," she said, referring to the Denver Broncos's big victory over the Carolina Panthers. "I tried really hard." Per usual, Fallon barely managed to keep it together throughout the improvised conversation.
The whole thing ended with Wiig showing off her impeccable football skills, throwing a gold ball in the general direction of a small hole across the stage.
Of course, this was not the first time Wiig declined to appear as herself on the Tonight Show. In previous appearances, she pretended to be Michael Jordan and Khaleesi from Game of Thrones.


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A self described journeyman hockey player, J.P.
Parise was a surprise
inclusion on the initial version of Team Canada. But his hustle and
determination proved to be valuable assets for the team, and the man who was
surprised to play any games ended up playing in 6 out of 8 games against the
Parise claims his favorite part of the series was being able to play in that
historic eighth game where Paul Henderson scored the most famous goal in hockey
history. Of course Parise didn't get to finish that game. He was ejected from
the game when he came perilously close to deliberately injuring incompetent
referee Josef Kompalla.
Kompalla was a blatantly bias official who refereed games 6 and 8. In game 6
he did his best to all but officially give Russia a victory thanks to an
unthinkable 31 penalty minutes to Canada vs. only 4 to Russia. Game 8 was
supposed to be refereed by another official, but suspiciously he was said to be
ill at the last moment, and the Soviets said Kompalla had to officiate.
At just 4:10 of the first period, Parise became the third Canadian player
penalized for a questionable infraction. It was obvious that Kompalla was up to
his tricks at that early stage of the game, and Parise had had enough already.
"He gave me a penalty and I broke my stick on the ice and then faked a
swing at him. I never planned to hit him. I just wanted to show him we'd had
enough," said Parise.
Parise's near decapitation of the cowering official is what this veteran of
almost 900 NHL games is best known for. And he certainly doesn't seem to regret
his now-famous (infamous?) actions.
Position: LW
Shoots: Left
Height: 5-9
Weight: 175
Born: 12/11/1941 Smooth Rock Falls, Ontario
1972 NHL Team: Minnesota North Stars
Summit Series Statistics
Other Team Canada Appearances
- None
NHL Career Notes
- Best known as a Minnesota North
Star, Parise also played with Bsoton, Toronto, Cleveland and the New York
He was a versatile utility
forward who played with a bit of an edge but could chip in with some offense as
Special Offers
Game One
Game Two
Game Three
Game Four
Game Five
Game Six
Game Seven
Game Eight
the DVD!
Canada's Team of the Century


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The Medi-cal Care Coordinator will assist in the provision of telephonic patient care under the guidelines of the AMM and in collaboration with the Care Management Team while maintaining a positive, caring, professional attitude.
Must have Medi-cal knowledge
Initiate Access program – Print list of calls for the day (Make sure all call dates have been updated before printing query).
Proceed with daily phone calls as per list (call frequency determined by CM Manager or Designee), update and document all specifics on flow sheet and face sheet (including medications).
Update access program daily with dates phoned, return phone call, next PCP appointment, last hospitalization, etc.
Check fax machine periodically for hospital discharge papers.
Complete HRA's under the guidance of the Care Manager to assist with identifying problems and provide solutions to patients if able (i.e. schedule appointments, help arrange transportation, call in refills, etc.) Any clinical problems or concerns identified with patients based on phone call and/or record flow sheet notify Nurse for further follow-up and/or instructions. Coordinators are not allowed to assess clinical or instruct patients on disease process. Coordinator's may reinforce and support patient education programs.
Check hospital log daily and place High Risk patients on the board, in the hospital log, and update as needed.
Check your voice mail periodically throughout the day and promptly return patient phone calls. If the patient's problems can not be answered, let them know that a Nurse will follow-up and they will be contacted soon.
All Coordinator's charting is to be signed off by the Nurse. NO EXCEPTIONS!
Be familiar with the contents of AMM Policy and Procedures and laws and regulations relating to Coordinator's.
Maintain patient safety and privacy. Confidentiality is core.
Be flexible, pleasant and willing to help patients in any way needed.
One years' experience in a physician office or clinic preferred or IPA/Group UM or CM department Coordinator preferred. But individuals with BA degree from recognized university will be considered and trained. Must have Medi-cal experience.


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We are pleased to announce the launch of our brand new website!
- Michael Earley
- /
- 29/06/2018
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- Views 2113
Our goal is to create a modern website that is easy to use on many types of devices. The site includes a responsive layout that adjusts to large screens, tablets and phones. We have used full screen images where possible that show off our work to it's best. The navigation is kept simple and search features have been added to help you find content.
Users of our previous website will find similarities in the structure of the previous website. We still have Practice, Projects and News but we have moved Contact into a more prominent position on the main menu so that you can easily contact us.
Under Practice, similar to the previous website, we have included information about People, Awards, Policies, Testimonials, Alumnni and Heritage but we think you will find the information easier to navigate. Our primary Expertise is Architecture, Interior Design and Urban Design & Planning but we also have significant expertise in complementary areas which include BIM, Sustainability, Conservation and Art in Architecture. Projects can now be browsed by Expertise which includes images and text carefully selected for each Expertise.


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It's been a stressful month! It's still a challenge, handling all the young people and animals and all the fun, exciting activities!
I'm considering exploring mental illness in my next book. Those of you who know me in person know that I've had to deal with narcissists in my life. I'm thinking about adding this as a theme, especially as undiagnosed. And are addicts generally narcissists? It certainly seems to be true that if there's an addict in a house, the entire family's life revolves around the addiction.
Here are a few articles I'm hoping to get around to reading.


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Festival Breads.
In the UK, harvest would traditionally start on the 1st of August at Lammas, meaning Loaf Mass.
Farmers would make bread from their first cut of wheat and give it to the Church to be used in Communion as a thanksgiving for their harvest.
This tradition was stopped by Henry VIII when he broke away from the Catholic Church.
Now Celebrated in the Church near to Michaelmas day 29th September.
It is usually held on or near the Sunday of the Harvest Moon. This is a full Moon that occurs closest to the Autumn equinox usually in September but occasionally early October.
For more information we suggest you try this link
lb oz Kilo gram
FLOUR (1/2 Plain , 1/2 Strong ) 2 0 1 0
Salt 1/2 15
Yeast (fresh) 1/2 15
Fat (Lard or Trex) 1/4 8
Water (cold) 1 1 500ml
This is a very stiff dough and requires a lot of mixing. Do not be tempted to add more water to make the mixing easier. This dough can be made by hand but will be very hard work and take at least 20 minutes mixing by hand.
We suggest that a mixing machine is used if possible.
Sieve the flour and salt together rub in the fat.
Measure the water and add the yeast.
Stir to disperse the yeast. (if using dried yeast, use half the amount of the stated fresh yeast. Only use the dried active yeast ,do not use the fast acting yeast)
When mixed, cover with a damp cloth or plastic sheet and allow to stand for 30 minutes.
The dough is now ready to process.
For instruction on how to create a Wheat Sheaf


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Thursday, October 28, 1999 Published at 12:45 GMT 13:45 UK
UK Politics
MP campaigns for war women's memorial
The memorial could fill the vacant plinth in Trafalgar Square
The empty plinth in London's Trafalgar Square should be the sight of a memorial to honour the sacrifices and heroism of women during the Second World War, MPs have heard.
The Labour MP for Selby, John Grogan, told the Commons that nearly Ł60,000 had been raised towards the cost of a memorial, including a Ł5,000 donation from Germany.
The campaign, which has the backing of the Princess Royal and Speaker Betty Boothroyd, was discussed in a short debate.
Mr Grogan said the Trafalgar Square plinth would be "the most fitting place to honour a generation of British women who broke new ground in the defence of freedom".
The United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand already have national memorials to women's service.
But junior Culture minister Alan Howarth said the plinth was being used by the Royal Society for the Arts to show a series of three contemporary works until mid 2001.
Opening the debate, Mr Grogan said some 640,000 women served in the armed forces, including 55,000 who served with guns "providing critical air defence to the UK in the darkest days of war".
He said: "Thousands more served in the Land Army ensuring sufficient food was made available to keep our forces well fed.
"Others flew unarmed aircraft as replacements for our air force - Amy Johnson was lost on such a flight. Others spent hours dedicated to breaking enemy codes."
Women had worked behind enemy lines helping organise resistance groups and worked as Air Raid Precaution wardens, munitions workers, ambulance drivers, WRVS volunteers, nurses, MPs heard.
Trafalgar Square was an obvious sight as it was synonymous with the great celebration which took place at the end of the war, he told MPs.
More than 200 MPs have signed a Commons motion backing the call for a memorial.
Replying, Mr Howarth said Britain owed "an enormous debt of gratitude" to the women who served during the Second World War.
He said the contribution of British women was "immeasurable".
Mr Howarth told MPs that his mother had been a Wren who served during the Blitz in Plymouth and Liverpool.
"I am proud that she was one of millions of women whose efforts alongside our Armed Forces in Europe and the Far East ensured victory in 1945," he said.
"Without the contribution of Britain's women during World War Two, Britain would have starved, our armies would have been defeated for lack of adequate supplies of arms, munitions and fighting personnel and the country would have slipped into what Churchill termed 'the abyss of a new dark age'."
Mr Howarth said the promoters of any proposal for the vacant plinth in Trafalgar Square needed planning permission, listed building consent and support from English Heritage.
The minister added the responsibility for the Square would be transferred to the Greater London Authority from July 2000.
UK Politics Contents
A-Z of Parliament
Talking Politics
Vote 2001


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Sometimes we want to be different than others, we know we are special and to show it in front of people we have to be difference. How difference you are? If you still wearing the same shirt like your friend next door, then it means you are not different. What you wear is what you are, if you love to wearing the same shirt like your friends, it means you are the same with your friend. But if you say you are different, and then please show it.
There are so many people in this world, but each one has his/her own characteristics, and nobody was the same. If you love to show your characteristics by what you are wearing. What you can get from the website? You can design your own T-shirt at art junkie. You can order from them and get your own-design T-shirt.
Art junkie is the best answer for you who love graphic and indie clothes, they not only provide T-shirt but also trouser, jeans, hats, knitwear, and so many collections of accessories. You can get special T-shirt only for you, so you don't have to be ashamed or unconfident anymore because someone has the same shirt like you. It won't be happen anymore at Art junkie!


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Up to 20 employees
$2.99/ per Employee
More than 20 employees
$2.39/ per Employee
Save up to 20% with the
purchase of annual package
To know the price, please, select the required number of employees by using slider or input box
20 employees Starter
$ 29.00/month
$ 1.45 per employee
Loved by Hundreds of Businesses Worldwide
Keeping an eye on attendance and rosters across all our locations was quite difficult. When we were starting to use Workly this problem disappeared. We definitely love this solution, it is easy!
Supermarket Chain
Because team members being self-starting and much of what we already do relies on individual self-reliance, Workly was a natural fit for us.
CMI Afterparty Bar
Lounge Bar
Shortly after we started using Workly, we saw that we were able to take employee scheduling in 15 minutes instead of 8 hours a week with spreadsheets. No more spreadsheet abuse for us.
Basilic Restaurant
Mediterranean Cuisine


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Macciotta, Nicolò Pietro Paolo and Cecchinato, Alessio and Mele, Marcello and Bittante, Giovanni (2012) Use of multivariate factor analysis to define new indicator variables for milk composition and coagulation properties in Brown Swiss cows. Journal of Dairy Science, Vol. 95 (12), p. 7346-7354. ISSN 0022-0302. Article.
Full text not available from this repository.
The aim of this study was to elucidate the structure of relationships between milk yield, composition, and coagulation properties of Brown Swiss cattle. Multivariate factor analysis was used to derive new synthetic variables that can be used for selection purposes. For this reason, genetic parameters of these new variables were estimated. Individual records on milk yield, fat and protein percentages, casein content, lactose percentage, somatic cell count, titratable acidity, and pH were taken on 1,200 Italian Brown Swiss cows located in 38 herds. Factor analysis was able to extract 4 latent variables with an associated communality equal to 70% of the total original variance. The 4 latent factors were interpreted as indicators of milk composition, coagulation, acidity, and mammary gland health, respectively. Factor scores calculated for each animal exhibited coherent patterns along the lactation and across different parities. Estimation of genetic parameters of factor scores carried out with a multiple-trait Bayesian hierarchical model showed moderate to low heritabilities (raging from 0.10 to 0.23) and genetic correlations (from −0.15 to 0.46). Results of the present study support the hypothesis of a simpler structure that controls, at least in part, the covariance of milk composition and coagulation properties. Moreover, extracted variables may be useful for both breeding and management purposes, being able to represent, with a single value for each animal, complex traits such as milk coagulation properties or health status of the mammary gland.
I documenti depositati in UnissResearch sono protetti dalle leggi che regolano il diritto d'autore
Repository Staff Only: item control page


text: DigitalWhistleblower Seminar at the WillardBy Betsy Rothstein|February 26, 2010 ShareBy Betsy Rothstein|February 26, 2010 Share Who better to hold a whistleblower seminar for members of the media and attorneys (of which there are a few in Washington) than the NWLDEF, which is the National Whistleblowers Legal Defense & Education Fund?Details: April 1, 2010 at the Willard in downtown Washington.Speakers for the media seminar will include: John Solomon, former executive editor of the TWT and former special correspondent at WaPo; Jim Popkin, former senior investigative producer NBC News and Stephen Kohn; executive director, National Whistleblowers Center.More gritty details after the jump… There will also be a seminar that will cover cutting edge issues in IRS whistleblower law. This seminar will feature the attorneys of UBS whistleblower Bradley Birkenfeld, Dean A. Zerbe, former General Counsel, Senate Finance Committee, the principal Senate staffer responsible for IRS whistleblower law, and Kohn, of the National Whistleblowers Center.All journalists are invited to attend this conference for a reduced rate of $75. For registration information, please contact Estelle Kohn at 202-342-1903 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Sharehttp://adweek.it/2l0JpOS copy Adweek Adweek


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In aid of Animals in Distress, Sunday 7th December at
St Mary's Church, Totnes. The retiring collection was £315; the money will be put towards the cost of the planned refurbishment of the kennels.
• Animals in Distress: Charity No.1105487, Head Office 01803 812121
Photographs on this page by marcus@integraldesign
click the images to enlarge • printable versions are available on request
photographs copyright © 2015 marcus@integraldesign / totnes with bridgetown pcc


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- Home
- Replica Shirts
- Scottish SPFL
- Cowdenbeath
- Cowdenbeath Away Shorts 2018/19
Product Description
With a dramatic League 2 survival clinched in a playoff last season, the Blue Brazil will be looking to move on up the table in 2018/19 to avoid another nail-biting finish.
For the first time since 2010, the 'Beath will be taking to the field in shirts created by Italian sporting experts Errea. This puts the club in the company of teams like Norwich City, Parma & the Icelandic national team.
The stylish new away shorts feature a bold white stripe down the side of both legs, with the main body in royal blue. An elasticated waistband provides a snug & comfortable fit for players of all sizes.
Errea's technical fabric means the shorts wick moisture away from your skin as you play, ensuring you're kept cool & dry at all times - even during warm weather. Order your shorts today at Football Nation.
- Official Errea product
- Lightweight & breathable materials
- Elasticated waistband
- Embroidered badge on right leg
- Errea logo on left leg
- Contrast stripe down both sides
- Moisture-wicking technology
Product Reviews
At Football Nation we aim to get your purchases to you as quickly as possible.
We realise that this is one of the most important parts of the transaction so we will ensure at all times that every order placed (subject to availability) will be despatched within 24 hours of Football Nation receiving it.
This applies to orders received Monday to Friday.
All mainland UK deliveries will be sent via Royal Mail Tracked.
Although we are confident that most of our deliveries will be despatched on the same working day, in some cases it may take slightly longer. This may be for the following reasons;
- Products on Pre-Order or products that are not in stock at the time of ordering will despatched in the period specified on the website
- Shirts with additional name, numbering and badges added may take an extra few days to despatch
- Occasionally if a particular product is in high demand we will need to re-order from our suppliers. If this is the case then the number of days that this process will take will be quoted on the product details page eg: "Available within 7 days".
- Teamwear Clothing may take up to seven days for dispatch although we will endeavour to beat that timescale.
If you would prefer to collect your order yourself to save on postage costs then you can choose this option during the checkout process. If you choose to do this the postage price will be automatically discounted and we will hold your order at our store on Lothian Rd, Edinburgh.


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Write to Us
Providing effective loss control recommendations
About our REC Services
Services Provided
Liberty General Insurance's Risk Engineering Cell has been specially designed to provide comprehensive risk management services as a part of insurance program offered to our customers. Apart from traditional site surveys, the objective of our Risk Engineering services is to eliminate and reduce the loss exposures present at risk site before they interrupt business, thereby protecting the assets of shareholders and ensuring there is no adverse effect on our client's organizational bottom line.
We work with everyone who runs their business; whether a multi-national giant or a Small to Medium Enterprise. LGI's Risk Engineering Cell has highly qualified specialists dedicated in areas like fire protection, industrial safety, liability, transportation, equipment breakdown, business continuity and worker safety which will help you in effective risk control solutions.
So while you concentrate on growing your business, our Risk Engineering Cell assists you in reducing risk exposure and providing effective loss control recommendations.
Risk Engineering is a probabilistic risk assessment using "Scientific and Engineering" skills. Our risk management solutions are integral part of the insurance programme offered to our customers. Liberty General Insurance Company under its "Risk Engineering Cell" services assists the clients with a simple, technically practical, transparent approach.
Our property risk improvement services provide review of risk control practices available at site. We provide our customers and partners practical guidance to address and minimize workplace risk. Together we develop integrated solutions that first address the areas of risk that offer the greatest opportunities for safety improvement and cost savings.
Property Risk Assessment includes:
It helps in verification of statutory compliance with respect to Central Electricity Authority/Indian Electricity Rules. Also to analyze electrical hazards (shock, fire, explosion, overloading), review of lightning protection system, static electricity hazards, type of electrical fittings work permits, interlocks, lockout tags, etc.
It helps in developing risk mitigation measures that will reduce the risk of lost production based on identified exposure to your organization. This service will help you to reinstate your business after an incident in minimum time span.
We assist you in developing work permit, safety check-lists, flood precautionary checklist, emergency response planning and many more.
We share technical bulletin in addition to loss event news.
To compete in the global economy, small-business owners must maximize uptime and protect their assets by identifying and implementing state-of-the-art predictive maintenance and loss prevention tools. Infrared (IR) thermography is a nondestructive inspection technique that can pinpoint concerns in industrial electrical and mechanical systems. A professionally administered IR program can identify impending failures in electrical equipment; production machinery; fired equipment, such as boilers and furnaces; and utility supplies and prevent business interruptions.
For small industries, it's a costly affair to maintain an IR camera and train resource for such analysis. Understanding such requirement, we launched thermography services for our client with no extra cost. Thermography helps our client in maintaining machines / equipment, hence minimizing breakdowns, leading to cost saving.
In the world of business, keeping pace with the output and ensuring continued success is a key. Thus, there is no doubt that, each employee is an important and inseparable element of this process, who works in various capacities and work atmosphere.
It only takes one accident to have tragic economic and emotional consequences. Your employees are one of your company's greatest assets and hence their safety at the workplace is of prime importance to you.
Workplace safety is an important part of any work environment. This can be a construction site, production unit or a small office with very little movement. The important point to remember is that accidents can happen anywhere. With good training, safety practices and the necessary equipment, such accidents can be avoided or mitigated.
We would like to be with you in this endeavour and contribute towards the risk management process to build a safer work place.
A critical part of reducing your total cost of risk and improving profitability is learning why accidents and crashes occur and how to prevent them. We will guide you on post loss control measures.
Our risk engineering spans all the major areas of insurance with qualified experts available to survey, advise and inform our clients on all aspects of managing and improving their risk profile. Our team of professionals has extensive safety, risk management, process safety and fire protection backgrounds. This understanding enables risk managers to make more informed decisions on risk retention , transfer and maintain better control. LGI's risk engineers work closely with our underwriters to make sure that client gets the best coverage for their risk. We provide expertise in Physical Survey, Thermography, Workman Safety, Cargo Risk Assessment, Safety audits and many more.
Risk Engineering is a key function fostering Safety culture across the organizations. It includes analysis of risk exposures to properties and facilities from events such as fire, explosion and natural perils and proposing risk improvement measures to arrest or mitigate potential losses.
Risk Engineering Cell (REC) at LGI is a team of qualified and experienced engineers having expertise and specialist knowledge in the areas of electrical safety, mechanical & chemical risk analysis and fire safety. Launching Thermography services and Safety Newsletters series are some of the early steps we have taken in our endeavour to build our technical capabilities.
Our ideology of practicing pre-emptive intervention is well appreciated by stakeholders and business partners. These initiatives were also recognized by "BFSI Award sponsored by ABP News". We are the proud winner of "Underwriting Initiative of the Year -2014".
Since inception in 1912, we as 'Liberty Mutual' have dedicated our efforts to make the world a safer,
more secure place to live and work. In addition to our services, our safety breakthrough products, patents
and programs have helped millions reduce their injuries, illnesses and disabilities.
Carrying forward this legacy in India, our endeavour is directed towards building a safety culture by measuring naive actions, understanding the circumstances and monitoring the decision making parameters in hazard scenarios.
We will pursue methodical, effective and uniform actions which can be implemented in regular lives to avoid or minimise the consequences of breach. This education series of LiVSafe is a proactive and preventative suggestion for consumption of rational mindsets in safety arena.
We have issued numerous editions in this series as mentioned below:
Thanks for the updates. The article is very valuable any body to understand & imagine to cover up for insurance in case of any unforeseen accidents. Keep posting the same.
Thank you very much for this informative newsletter. This is timely and topical; well designed and certainly useful. In the 2nd page the Uttarakhand-flood is mentioned and some estimates are provided.
I have been receiving issues of the LivSafe newsletter regularly from you & appreciate you sending them. The material is useful & contextual.
I thought I must drop you a line to thank you & to keep them coming as so far it's been a one way communication from you to me.
Liberty Mutual Insurance Group Announces
New Joint Venture Partnership for Indian
Chances are that you are among a large number of
people who forget to renew their vehicle insurance ....
Registration Number: 150 | ARN:Advt/2018/March/26 | CIN: U66000MH2010PLC209656
2019 Liberty General Insurance Ltd.
Reg Office: 10th floor, Tower A, Peninsula Business Park, Ganpat Rao Kadam Marg, Lower Parel, Mumbai - 400013
Trade Logo displayed above belongs to Liberty Mutual and used by the Liberty General Insurance Limited under license. For more details on risk factors, terms & conditions please read sales brochure carefully before concluding a sale.
Please provide your details & we will get back shortly.
Are you an existing Liberty General Insurance Customer?*
I agree to be contacted on my mobile no even if it is registered on NDNC registry


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Personal information
Full name Dean Samuel Coleman
Date of birth 18 September 1985 (age 31)
Place of birth Dudley, England
Height 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Playing position Goalkeeper
Club information
Current team ? unknown.
Number 1
Youth career
–2004 Walsall
Senior career
Years Team Apps (Gls)
2004–2006 Walsall 2 (0)
2005–2006 Loan Halesowen Town 53 (0)
2006 Bromsgrove Rovers 4 (0)
2006–2007 Willenhall Town 0 (0)
2007–2010 Kidderminster Harriers 36 (0)
2010– Halesowen Town 12 (0)
2013– Stourbridge 0 (0)
Dean Samuel Coleman (born 18 September 1985) is an English footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Stourbridge.
Born in Dudley, West Midlands, Coleman came up through the youth system at Football League club Walsall, playing in two first team games during the 2004–05 season and spending the 2005–06 season on loan at Halesowen Town, before being released by the club in May 2006.
He played for Bromsgrove Rovers during the 2006–07 season.
Also during the 2006–07 season he played for Willenhall Town. Helping Willenhall to the Southern Football League Division One Midlands play-off Final in May 2007.
Coleman joined Conference National club Kidderminster Harriers in July 2007. He was used as a back-up to the club's other goalkeepers Scott Bevan and Chris Mackenzie during the 2007–08 season and signed a new one-year contract in May 2008.
In the 2010–11 season Coleman joined Halesowen Town in a part exchange deal with Kidderminster Harriers and has become a regular starter for the Yeltz, Starting every game so far. Dean left Halesowen but since rejoined in December 2012. then joined Stourbridge, but as of now I cannot find that he has played any games.
Maybe if Dean reads this he may wish to add to the blog detyails via comments, or maybe a team mate or friend may do it so that we can have an up to date blog.


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Let's be real here. Flying business or first class is 100 percent, totally awesome and no amount of hacks can fully duplicate that feeling.
Let's be realer: Flying upfront in the airplane these days costs roughly $5 million, and that's not an option for most of us.
But even though you're stuck in steerage, here are seven must-have items that will make that 11-hour transatlantic haul just a bit more bearable.
1. Earplugs. Sometimes the airlines hand these out in little care packages but the ones they give you are usually hard as the dickens and don't really do the job. What you want are Hearos*, available in most drug stores. Take a few extra, that way if you drop them you can just pull out a spare rather than scrabbling around under the seats like a weirdo.
2. Sleep mask. Again, you may get a handout but it won't be the same as your own, comfy, upscale version. I like these from Flight 001.
3. Compression socks. Some of you don't have a cankle problem, a condition in which fluids collect in your extremities and swell up when you're hot or have been sitting for a spell. To which I say, Good for you! But even if your circulation is A-OK, being able to slip on a pair of soothing, supporting socks is still a good idea. And as long as we're on the subject: No naked feet. Ever.
4. Inflatable neck pillow. I like the inflatable kind because I travel light (backpack, small roll-on) and want to be able to collapse it when I'm done. It's important you get one with a soft, removable cover, otherwise you'll have plastic edges digging into your neck.
5. Evian water mister. A bit of an extravagance and it does take up room in your one-quart liquids allowance, but this is a lovely way to feel pampered about eight hours in to your delightful middle seat flight wedged between Guy With Really Long Arms and Legs and Four-year-old Who Is Not Really Ready for This.
6. Bose noise-canceling ear buds. These are tremendously expensive, around $300. And I resisted buying them for a while, getting the cheaper, regular ones. Then I took a press trip with a guy who Would. Not. Stop. Talking. and I thought to myself, Hmmm, maybe my own little "off" switch wouldn't be such a bad investment. The first time I sat on a plane and clicked the little enhancement button, I was transported from a high-decibel hell of throbbing engines, crying babies and squawky public address announcements to a tranquil island where the only soundtrack was Beethoven's 6th. Absolutely worth it.
7. butterLONDON balm. This is a British cosmetics company although oddly enough I came across their products at the Seattle airport. The balm stick is an all-purpose product that can be used for lips, hands, whatever. Just the ticket for fighting flight dehydration and it's a solid so won't have to go in your liquids bag.
All of the above can be tucked into a Flight 001 travel bag which is very handy with lots of separate zippered pockets. There's even a slot to stick in your credit card so you can buy yourself a much needed G&T without having to dig through your under-the-seat bag.
*Trying something new with this post and signed up for the Amazon Associates program. I get money, not a lot, if you click on the images for more info and end up buying the product.
Related post: Flying Delta Business Elite