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1998 Your Ideas ArchivesThe Philadelphia Campaign 1777 site has been an experience. Totally Awesome Dude! Last fall I was curious about the battle of Brandywine. I scoured the web, every keyword and search engine I could think of, and came up with squat. Now I'm right there along with the troops. I honestly think it's one of the best web sites I've yet found. The format and bulk of information is a bold departure from the conventional paraphrased web site. It's a real book. Being a picture person, I sometimes get hung up on the graphics. In this work, your words paint the pictures and play the tunes.
Allen P., Philadelphia [07-09-1997]
Nice site! Yet, I don't recall finding any other Rev War sites linked to you. Have you considered a links page? Truthfully, you have just about the best Rev War location out there and I know because I look constantly at other sites. Very professional and very organized. Sincerely,
M. Christopher New, author of MARYLAND LOYALISTS IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (Tidewater Publishers, Centreville MD, 1996)
Do you know of the location of Fort Pitt? We have ancesters, brothers who worked as scouts during the revolution. They give Fort Pitt as where they reported. Thank You.
Carolyn Wagner [09-01-1997]
Excellent site. Very enjoyable as well as educational. Since the anniversary of the Battle of the Clouds is approaching,I thought I would see what kind of information I could find, and your site really did a great job. Please consider adding some maps to show the deployment of the armies in the various battles. Something to show what is there now would really make it exiting.
George Schwartz [09-15-1997]
I have just began "searching my roots" and discovered that my fourth great grandfather, John Critchfield fought in the Revolutionary War. He was in the battles of Brandywine, Monmouth, the storming of Stoney Point and at Paulas Hook. All covered here and in great detail. It has been very interesting to go through the battles "with him" on your pages. It makes me appreciate the hardships he and many others endured so that we may enjoy the freedom that we now HAVE. Please keep more information coming. This is the BEST page I have found on the net. Thank you, Rolayne Kasmer Ohio
Rolayne D. Kasmer, New to genealogy [09-22-1997]
This was very interesting and held my attention. It flowed very nicely. General Francis Nash is an ancestor of mine and he was killed in the Battle of Germantown. Do you have any information on him?
Cora [09-24-1997]
The site is the best graphically that I have seen on the Revolution. It is ashame that graphics take up so much memory that not many websites can use them. I am curious if many uniforms exist from the war? Civil War uniforms are very rare and I would expect the original uniforms of the continental army extremely rare or non-existant.
Jim Gillgam, historybuff [09-29-1997]
WOW! Your efforts to produce this piece of work are really admirable! All Americans should appreciate what our forefathers did (and sacrificed!) 200 years ago. My 10-greats- grandfather fled Germany at age 18 (1764) to avoid some kind of war there - and ran smack into the American Revolution. My family records show he was a wagonmaster and died in the Battle of Brandywine. I know you must get lots of requests for specific info on the soldiers. How would I find out more about him? (His name was Bernhard Kuter [Cooter]).
Linda Lynch, Orlando, FL [10-03-1997]
The Philadelphia Site is very good. I like the layout and I especially enjoyed the moving maps. More maps would make it even better.
Sean Moir [10-03-1997]
Karen Moore [10-04-1997]
What a wonderful site! It certainly took much time and labor by real historians to prepare and write it. I hope it will prove useful to everyone who logs on! As one who has researched and written about the Philadelphia campaign, I have some historical suggestions and corrections to make. Please bear with me, and if you have skepticism, please contact me for the rationale and documents supporting my statements. Living in Wisconsin has not prevented careful study of original documents that earlier writers never had access to.
1. Paoli Massacre. While Brigadier General Anthony Wayne was indeed a young man, he was born in 1745; making him *32*, NOT 22 years old as written.
2. Paoli Massacre. The two anonymous British accounts quoted in your colored sidebars were made by two lieutenants of the 2nd Light Infantry Battalion officers in the advance wave that night, Martin Hunter and Richard St. George, both with the 52nd Light Infantry Company. Hunter's account comes from his own book, and St. George's letter was identified in 1988, and the evidence documenting this is on file at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
3. Paoli Massacre. The Pennsylvanians in the main camp at the time of the attack had been up and standing for nearly 15 minutes before the British loomed into view; they were in no way asleep. Some of the pickets may well have been dozing. The rest of the story about sleeping Americans was, as you know, American Anti-British propaganda.
4. Paoli Massacre. There in fact were a good many Hessians serving within British Regiments by May 1777. They were known as the Von Schiede recruits and had come to America in time for the 1777 campaign. Muster rolls show none in the Light infantry battalions. The Hessian letter, if genuinely written by a Hessian, probably came from the pen of a soldier in a hat company the 44th Regiment, which did mop-up duty on the fugitives and wounded.
5. Paoli Massacre. The full testimony of the Wayne court-martial (in the Peter Force Manuscripts in the Library of Congress) has never been fully utilized by historians; a real shame because the dispositions of the Pennsylvanians are described. It was half of the 7th Regiment, in Wayne's own 1st Brigade (commanded by Col. Thomas Hartley, that made the wrong turn. The rest of the troops got caught in several bottlenecks in the dark and were overrun. I suspect that most of the dead and wounded came from the picket guards.
6. Paoli Massacre. Wayne only deployed his extreme righthand regiment, the 1st PA, into position to repel the oncoming attack. The Pennsylvania Light infantry went into line at the same time, not later, as described in your account.
7. March to Germantown. The Liberty Bell was indeed removed to prevent its melting. However, the Bell being made of bronze, the British would have recast it as a piece of cannon, and not as a substitute for inexpensive soft lead bullets. No one in the 18th century wasted valuable bronze when lead could do the job. Besides, bullet molds were often made of bronze themselves.
8. Battle of Germantown. Amazingly short! I hope this is just an incomplete, temporary page? It is not necessary to print my corrections separately if you can work them into your text. Otherwise, leave them stand with the other letters. I can and will back up every statement with hard primary documentation and footnotes if necessary.
Stephen Gilbert, History Teacher, Rio High School, Rio, Wisconsin [10-07-1997] [Thank you Mr. Gilbert, our Research Coordinator has received your notes and we will make all the alterations that are needed --Webmaster]
I once heard a song called "The Blacksmith of Brandywine" I remember the chours, but the verses escape me. the chours goes as follows: Make it one, for Washington and all his gallant men. And one for the girl who once was mine, Make it one for the darling boy I'll never see again, and don't forget the Blacksmith of Brandywine! The song tells the story of a blacksmith whose family is killed by the red coats. The blacksmith in turn picks up his hammer and seeks vengance against the English. If anyone knows this song, and could send me the rest of the lyrics I would be very happy indeed.
Paul Koshiol [10-13-1997]
I like this !!!!! Can I get some more revolutionary war pamphlets and stuff
veronica wenn, 16, laguna hills [10-23-1997]
THis is so interesting, the games were especially interestng
This is a wonderful site. One of the very best I have ever found on the Rev War. Dr. Bodo Otto's name appears several times on your pages and thought I'd pass on to you the URL for the Dr. Bodo Otto Association Home Page.
Judith Hughes, webmaster Dr Bodo Otto Association Home Page [11-04-1997]
Iwant to find out about General John Stark and I could really use some help. I am also looking for a book by Howard P. Moore, A life of General John Stark of New Hampshire (1949), I would greatly appreciate any help.
karen phipps [11-04-1997]
Was reading some of my family's genological heritage and came across a man who fought in the Battle of Brandywine. I was delighted to be able to read more about this battle through your web site. You produced a very readable, informative and interesting record of this important era of history. THANK YOU! Ed Bryant
Ed Bryant, 43 yr old, Fellsmere, Florida [11-08-1997]
looking for any info on my distant relative Rev. John Wiseman who served with George Washington at Valley Forge.
Drew Wiseman, Nashville, TN [11-10-1997]
I am doing a research project about the supply problems at Valley Forge during the winter of 1777-1778. I have been searching for copies of old maps of Valley Forge (177-1778) but have not had any luck. Do you have any I can purchase? Thanks!
John Kostelnick, Ames,IA history student at Iowa State University [11-18-1997]
Where can I get stuff on The Battle of Yorktown.
Alicia, Denver Co. 80220 [11-26-1997]
I lived in Philly back in 1985-6. I liked it so much because I had all my uncles there and I picked up my song writing there from my cousin. I also DJ'd with my cousin and started to rap and break dance. I go back every summer, to parties and friends. I miss my friends there and wish I could go back more often. Write me back with some more information about Philadelphia -- what's going on today?
steven dandridge [11-26-1997]
An excellent site, great substance, nice artwork. Why is there no direct link from www.libertynet.org home page? ( I happened to find this page from an altavista search )
George Breeds, age 39, denver [11-26-1997]
DC, I'M nine years old. Hi! [12-05-1997]
Your website is fantastic. I was a history major in college and I really enjoyed this. I have a request. My ancestor was a Hessian soldier captured at the Battle of Germantown. This is the information I have: page 1572 of the Genealogical Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Files, Vol, II: F - M". "HAWN, HENRY, OR HENRY HORN, CHRISTINA, R5226, PA LINE, SEE HENRY HORN. On page 1707 same abstract, Henry or Henry Hahn or Hawn or Hon. Christina, R5226, PA line, soldier married Christina (--) 4, March 1779, soldier died 8 March 1840, Widow applied 30 December 1840 York County aged 85. A resident of NEW MARKET, PA. Widow stated soldier was a Hessian Soldier & was taken prisoner at the battle of Germantown & later came to Berks County, PA & he enlisted there. The only child listed was Mrs. SUSAN MILLER with whom widow lives in York County, Pa." Fannie Hawn, widow of Harry William HAWN, Jr., grandson of William H. HAWN, gave information of Hawn's that were buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, New Market, PA. She said "HENRY HAWN, b. JUNE 15, 1755, d. MARCH 1840, Age 85 years. CHRISTINA HAWN, d. JULY 9, 1846, 84 years. These Hawn's were buried in lot 6-J. Anne Hawn Smith, Fernandina Beach, FL firstname.lastname@example.com I need to get the name of the Hesssian regiment that was in the Battle of Germantown. If you don't have access to those records, can you give me an idea of who to contact? Thanks
Anne Hawn Smith [12-09-1997]
Kewl Webpage
Andrew Wilmot, 13-Chestertown, Md [12-17-1997]
How come you dont have any thing about the battle lexington where the whole thing began just dont make any sense you just about have everything else why not the beginning duh
Thomas Edwards [12-17-1997]
Recently visited the Brandywine Battlefield Park and the grounds were wonderfully maintained. The rolling hillsides and the lovely landscapes made for some great pictures. Tell your maintenance staff they are doing a SUPER job!
JAS, New Jersey [01-01-1998]
could anyone helpme locate any info on a john pawling or major john pawling who was supposed,according to family lore with Washington at Valley Forge Thanks
walter moehle [01-01-1998]
What an incredible site!!! I am blown away! I wish this had been available when I was in the classroom. Hats off to all of you for an unbelievable job in providing a truly educational but fun place for our students to learn about their history. Thank you all so much! Sincerely, Debbie Gates Miami, FL
Debbie Gates, former teacher of grades 7 & 8; now a computer consultant in schools [01-06-1998]
Hey whats up George Washington. Do you like Barney ? Your cool
Rachel Buker, Age 9 Snellville G.A [01-07-1998]
Hey, I liked your homepage about the Battle of Banderwine. I liked the Rebus game alot too. But I would like to find some more stuff about the battle of Bunker Hill
Marcus Wire, Age 11 city Atlanta [01-07-1998]
Hey, sup? answer one ?. What (or Who) in the world is Anthony Wayne named after?
Meredith, HANSON RULES! [01-14-1998]
I was trying to find out what would have happened if the Revolution War would have never happened? If anyone can help me please email me at email@example.com
Montlee Keith Wickline, 15, Stanton, Kentucky [01-18-1998]
Looking for some background on [Molly?] Frazer (spelling?) who stood up to the British army at her farmhouse near Thornbury after their Brandywine victory. Fantastic history site. Thanks. I wish their was a search engine tied in.
Rich White [01-19-1998]
i think the site is really great do u know another site where i can get information on mr. ring the persons' house that george washington stayed in. it would be great if u wrote back! DEENIE
deenie [01-27-1998]
I have a Social Studies report to do on the Battle of Brandywine. This report has to be written in letter form to someone at home as if I was at the battle. The way the information is written at your site actually makes it easy to write a letter giving all important details and all not so well known fact. Thanks, you've been a real help.
Brett B, 14 yrs old, New York [01-29-1998]
I'm trying to find pictures of the War + Founding Fathers to download . Do you have any idea of where I could get them ? Thank you . Don PS Good site .
Don Walker [02-02-1998]
As the great-great-great-great-great grandson of John Stoker, private served in the Revolutionary War as a member of Capt. Peyton Harrison's Company of the 2nd Virginia Regiment commanded by Col. Alexander Spotswood, I wish to follow the foot step of battles and read more about fellow Virginians fighting for independence. I request a list of two or three books to read on this detailed/specific topic. I do research for others free of charge and hope some day to link and document someone to their Revolutionary heritage.
Billy James William Hermann, Salem, Marion County, Oregon [02-02-1998]
I am doing a timeline on the American Revolution and I can't find anything on: British capture Philadelphia, Battle of Charleston, Franco-American Siege of Savannah. I think you should put in information about these topics. But the rest is good. Thank you!
Amy [02-03-1998]
I need information on Ralph Mordan who lived across from the Delaware and was a Quaker. He helped his friend Robert Land escape to Canada and then was tried for treason and huny as a spy. His widow took the 8 children and went to Canada in 1857. I am writing a book on the plight of these misplaced widows (she was not the only one) but I would like info. on the Mordans and the Lands so that I will be accurate. Not haveing much luck so far
Linda Baldwin [02-03-1998]
I am constantly trying to find information about the revolutionary war that my students can read and understand. Some of the information here is understandable. Do you keep a younger audience in mind when you are putting information on the page? Do you know of other sites that is friendly to younger? audiences?
Mike Batten, Waterford, 5th grade teacher [02-03-1998]
Well done!!! You folks out did yourselves!!! I was hoping to find behind the scenes information as well. like who financed this war? beginning, during and end??? I think this would truly finish this grand story, having all the players! I think that would paint quite a remarkable picture... Don't you think?
vic [02-06-1998]
It's truly amazing that the first person to write history always get's the best position. Although some of our former citizens were not enamored the Canadians (who we term as loyalists) I don't believe we ever termed them as savages, even your first President would have made a fine Canadian if he would have chosen to better his position and become President of a tenuous republic, though not elected I believe. The lady with 8 children I must believe came north for many good reasons the least of them being the considerate, lovable, and yes humble people of this truly democratic land. Thank you for a very interesting page. G.A.(Sandy)Reid 658 Naniamo River Road Nanaimo,B.C. V9X 1E2 firstname.lastname@example.com February 9, 1998
Sandy Reid, Sgt/Major 1st Div. Canadian Black Watch 1939-1945 [02-11-1998]
i would like to know how many (about) cannons would have been found on a British warship in the Revolutionary war........esp the ONEs that were on the way to Philidelphia. Thanks y'all!!!!!!
Jeff, boring fool on a quest [02-11-1998]
I was impressed with your timeline. I was also pleased that you included the events of the Battle of Oriskany. I was just wondering if you could fix the entry though. The Battle of Oriskany happened in Oriskany, NY, eight miles away from Fort Stanwix in Rome, NY. General Herkimer was wounded on that battlefield and later died of his wounds. It is considered the bloodiest battle of the war. At the same time Fort Stanwix was under seige. During this seige the new American Flag was flown over the fort. It is the first time that the flag was flown during a battle. Could you please change your timeline to reflect these events as separate events? The people of Oriskany and Rome, NY are very proud of their history. And they would like the world to remember them. Thank you.
Louise M. Grenier, Oriskany, NY (high school teacher) [02-16-1998]
I am looking for information on my GGGG Grandfather, William Brummett. Hw was in the 10th VA regiment. I think he was at Valley Forge and Trenton. He was born in Amherst County, VA in 1755-1760. Can you help me or tell me where to get more of his war history.
Rick Brummett [02-16-1998]
Hello, I am wondering if you can tell me the name of the painting of the American Revolution showing the drummer, floutist, and flag-bearer. Thanks for your help! Spike Albright firstname.lastname@example.com
Spike Albright [02-17-1998]
I was a war reenactor i
Matthew Jarvis [02-19-1998]
I have a question for you on valley froge. What did kind of harships did they face and elaborate on it if u could. ANd is there any more sites for the battle of brandywine ?
ADAM, 14 /m [02-19-1998]
It's a very comprehensive site which fills a large gap which was on the net 2 years ago, when I last looked for Revolutionary information. You miht want to add the following link: http://www.brooklynonline.com/bol/history/battle.xhtml
Ruben I Safir, Brooklyn NY [03-03-1998]
Do you know how I would find out information on the average soldier during the Rev. War? His age, his income, what he saw, how he coped, his relationship with God, etc.
K. Couture [03-04-1998]
This is a great page for adults who were not paying attention in high school and are now trying to find their Rev.War ancestors! Is there any possibility that the Head of Regiments and Companies that fought in these battles will ever be listed here? I am looking for Battles with Companies GIST, GRAYSON, and Capt. Peter MANTZ, or info about Flying Camps. TH
Tammi Hawk, Manhattan, Kansas [03-12-1998]
The site has good information. My son's class is creating colonial villages in the northern area and I am trying to locate pictures of bridges during that time period. Suggestions? Thanks.dkato
dkato [03-17-1998]
Your page on the Revolutionary War is great. I am writing because I am interested in knowing more about Count Pulaski and Vally Forge. Also, I read somewhere, that Count Pulaski raised an independent corps known as the Pulaski Legion, do you have any information on this? My ex-husbands ancestor, Daniel Hughes, was to have shared his tent with Count Pulaski. Also, Daniel's grandson, William Alexander Hughes, helped to name Pulaski County, IL after him, also named his son Marcus D. Lafayette Hughes after the Marquis de Lafayette. I am trying to find information on Daniel Hughes, did he indeed share his tent with Count Pulaski or was this just family stories. I haven't been able to find anything on a Daniel Hughes in the Revolutionary War. If you have any suggestions as to where I might be able to find such information, I would appreciate a reply. Thank you for your time and any help you might be able to give me. Brenda
Brenda Rubenacker [03-18-1998]
Enjoyed this site. I am helping a friend do some research on Patrick Ferguson and the Ferguson rifle. Can anyone point me to a site where I might download a picture of the Ferguson rifle. Thanks
Paul Remington, from Northwest Arkansas [03-19-1998]
I am Brigade Commander Florida Society,Descendanta of Washington's Army at Valley Forge. I can relate as i served in all five campaigns in Europe during World War 11. Wounded in the Battle of the Bulge & Rhour Valley in Germany,I served most of the war at 18 years of age One dollar per day plus 10% combat pay , I am grateful for the people that put togather the WEB sites to tell the STORY of what is behind the history of this great country. Thanks 644th Tank Destroyer Battalion Member.
William T Walker 11, Lakeland Fl /73 years young/Veteran of the Battle of the Bulge [03-23-1998]
Rachel Bowers, 14, Beach Haven, NJ [03-25-1998]
Formerly from the Valley forge area, I have always been enchanted with the surrounding historical sites. Can you tell me who rang the Liberty Bell? According to my in-laws family Bible, a Megargee (spelling may have been different)ancestor was the first to ring the famous bell. Do you have further knowledge on this subject? Your site is amazing! I now yearn to return to Philadelphia!
Vivian Macklin, Baltimore, MD [03-25-1998]
This is a cool site.I am doing a report on General Francis Marion I think he should be recognized a little more than he already is He was such a daring fighter.He had a cool nickname from General Tarelton when he complained that it was impossible to catch this"swamp fox"He did so much in the American Revoulution that I can't believe that not many people know about him.GO MARION
Brian Maloney Dublin,OH 43017, 11 SWAMP FOX FREAK LOVES SOCCER [03-25-1998]
more games now thank-u
john califf, age 4 [04-01-1998]
How many people died? How many people survived?
you have a very attractive and interesting site. i appreciate your links for geneology. it would be nice to see a physical map of the area involved in the war with the names of towns/counties then and what they are called now. it would also help to have a list of cemetaries and resources for verifying information.
nancy marsh [04-06-1998]
I am looking for photos and descriptions of the uniforms of Hessian troops. Any ideas of where to look?
Darrell Kersting, historical reenactor, buckskinner, black powder shooter, North Dakota [04-08-1998]
Great site. But, why is there almost no information on the Battle of Germantown?
Peter Neville [04-08-1998]
Very impressive. I read about Benedic Arnold. Your site is instructive and very well documented. Congratulations ! I will be back
Denis Clermont, Brossard, P.Q. Canada [04-21-1998]
i think there should be more pictures and better language and less language of that ok??
matt bensen, i am in 7th grade and at central middle school in wadsworth, ohio [04-30-1998]
this is cool. I like this alot!!
me [05-13-1998]
should include reenactors vide clips and pictures
anonymous [06-01-1998]
Im seeking an ancestor Elihu Mott who joined the aramy from Conn. May 26, 1777 and died or was killed in action July 26 1777 The best info I can guess was that he may have been in the Champlaign theater. Can any one help?
Monte F. Mott, La Quinta Ca. 9225 [06-08-1998]
August of 1777 Washington and 11,000 troops were camped at Crossroads (Hartsville) Bucks County. It was at Moland House where Lafayette and Pulaski joined the Revolution. In Lafayette own works "a great conversation" between the two was the start of a father-son relationship that would last the rest of their lives. It was at Moland that Pulaski reported to Washington and later at Brandywine saved Washington's life. It is said that the 13 star (Betsy Ross) flag fist flew over our troops at Moland House. Over the years the House has fallen into disrepair and is now in the hands of the Warwick Historic Society. Pennsylvania's last treasure of the Revolution is on its way to taking its place in American History. Our Web site is (http://www.voicenet.com/~pstav/) Please add it to your Pa. History. Lafayette, Pulaski, DeKalb and the flag got their start somewhere, and that place is MOLAND HOUSE! Thank You for your time, Peter W. Brunner.
Peter W. Brunner, Warwick Historic Society/Friends of Moland House [06-08-1998]
Great site! Get some more of those terrific troop movement sequences! Those are some animated things I'd really like to have - no figuring out what the map-maker meant! Descriptions are great, too - high detail for a web site. I do think more should be added to poor Germantown, but an ambitious task and well-done. Wish there were others like it for the rest of the war!
the Ol'Line Rebel, 29-Maryland [06-10-1998]
Hi, I really enjoyed your website, it has a fun side plus your educating at the same time. That's the way it should be. I came to this site to find information on Fort Washington. I was studying the history of the Levering family when I came across the fact that Johnathan Levering died in November of 1776 at Fort Washington. So I thought I'd try to find more info on the fort and possibly on Johnathan. Can you suggest a couple of places to look? Any help would be deeply appreciated. Keep up the good work.
SHELLEY HILL, Shelbyville, Indiana [06-14-1998]
I am looking for links for my holiday/seasonal page and will include a link to yours. I was going to look at the vrml hall but I don't have live 3d anymore. I think you should have a link so people can easily download it if they don't have live 3d. I didn't see any way to download it from your site. Also - maybe next year you can have info about historic Boston? Or maybe I will do that myself. Thanks.
Dan Frechette, Auburn,Wa [06-14-1998]
Very interesting I'll be visiting again. Thanks
charles cartwright [06-20-1998]
Your site is rich and full. I have an ancestor who was in the Revolution. He was John Clothyer/Clothier of the Conneticut Line,Captain Watson's Company,killed 14Nov.1777. My hunch is he was killed in the siege of Fort Mifflin. Do you know where I might find a list of those who died in that siege? Any leads you can give will be helpful. Thank you for a great website.
Janet Clothier Blankenship [06-23-1998]
Outstanding work. I'd like to see something as in depth about operations around Charleston and Savannah.
Rainsford, South Carolina [06-25-1998]
I love this site. I'm teaching summer school and my students will love learning about this historical time and what July 4th really means. Thank you for sharing!
Pat Little, Elementary teacher/language arts [06-27-1998]
I am looking for a distant relative that fought in the Revolutionary war. At one time he was in Henry Dickerson's command. His name was Timothy Sexton, and I think he was at Valley Forge also.
R Smith, Atlanta [07-10-1998]
i would like to get all of this site in hard copy. i don't care if i don't get the illustrations. how do i do this? thanks.
b z paulshock, i'm interested in a.wayne [07-15-1998]
I'm looking for information concerning one John Stoll, born August, 1788, in Philadelphia. Also any information concerning the family name of Greibe, Philadelphia. Thank you, very much. Sincerely, Charles Slavish, Jr.
Charles Slavish, Jr., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 35yrs. [07-15-1998]
Help - my Dad who is 76 is coming for a visit the first wek in Aug - we are going to be in PA for a couple of days and he wants to find the grave site of General Francis Nash who died in the battle of Germantown and is supposely buried in a minonite cemetery - any ideas on how I can locate which cemetery and the address? your help would be greatly appreciated. I am not much of a history buff, but when I found your site, I couldn't help but keep reading it -I had forgotten how interesting this time period was! thanks for any help you could provide me.
Evans Nash, Richmond, Va [07-15-1998]
Dear Sirs: I would like to know the truth. I understand the Doane outlaws of Bucks county had a lot to do with Benedict Arnolds supposed idea & notifying the Hessian Gen. in trenton about Washington crossing the Delaware. As my wife is a descendant of the Doane or Doan outlaws of Bucks County. Also the Moland House which is only a mile or two away doesn't get much credit for being the first place the American Flag was raised. By Gen. George Washington nonetheless. Also Gen. Laffyette met with Gen. George Washington. Our Church played a big part, Neshaminy Presp. Church. Could you please respond? Sincerely, John P. Rousis P.S. Thank You Sirs.
John P Rousis, 931 W. Bristol Rd. Warminster, PA 18974-1008 [07-16-1998]
I have some muster rolls of the 1st Jersey Regiment under Colonel Matthias Ogdon (Ogden?) whereon a Moses Wilson (and Moses Willson) are listed as a private, then sick but present, and on the November-December 1779, there's a capital D with superscript small "o" in remarks. Now just above Moses' name is a solider with "Sick absent." Is the D small o shorthand for "ditto"? In Jan-Feb 1780, Moses is "sick present;" In Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1780 muster roll, Moses Wilson is "sick absent/dead (can't read the rest. Where can I find records re this solider? My gr+grandfather was Moses Wilson who was said to have died the first day of the Battle of Brandywine, but this muster roll is three years later. DAR has no record . . . however, he died in the Rev. War. If you can't answer any of these questions, can you refer me to a good source? Thanks so much for your time. Peggy
Peggy [07-16-1998]
need directions from n.j. to visit Valley Forge sites. Please e-mail me.
Chris [07-17-1998]
I have enjoyed your web page immensely. I was thinking of writing a short historical fiction story about the battle. Your page has given me plenty of information to start with . Keep up the good work. Mike
Mike Barry, Marengo, IL. [07-17-1998]
I would be interested in hearing from anyone with info on Rev War soliders, Samuel Carter, or Peter Bacus. Thanks very much.
Beverly Brady, 62 yr old female, Arkansas. [08-15-1998]
I would like information on one of my relatives. His name was Jean Jacques LaValle, he was one of twelve French officers that came with LaFayette, he was a aide-de-camp. This is just about all the information I have on him do you have more. If you do please e-mail me.
Peter J. Himebaugh [08-24-1998]
jason stansill [08-25-1998]
I thoroughly enjoyed your delightful page-keeping alive this priceless history ensures that the people of the United Staes recognize its value still-against all odds. What a wonderful endeavor. Major Carol Lido Star Regiment 1 Peoples Militia of South Florida http://starmilitia.com
Carol Lido, South Florida [08-31-1998]
I was wondering if you could tell me what is buried under the American flag at the main forts in the United States of America?
Campbell, Adam, 14 Carter Co. Kentucky 9-2-1998 [09-03-1998]
david wright [09-10-1998]
I Would Like Any Information Regarding The 2nd. Virginia Regiment (Company No. 2) And/or Information About Cap. Morgan Alexander, 1st. Lt. Marguis Calmes. I.E. Battles And Locations Of Musters Or Enlistments. Did This Company Of Troop Travel With Washington? All Information Is Welcome. Thank You
richard Trivett [09-10-1998]
I would like to get my hands on any historical information regarding the Battle of Charleston. Does anyone have any suggestions?????
M Wilkins [09-10-1998]
I was at a writer's group meeting today and one of the people there is researcing a book set during the revolutionary war. She asked if I could find a place on the web which might be able to answer a question for her. She remembers reading somewhere about George Washington appealing to the women of the country to make 4000 coats for his soldiers -- presumably because there wasn't any money in the budget for such things. She cannot find a reference for this bit of information. Does anyone else remember seeing it and if so, do you remember where you saw it? Since I'm trying to encourage members of this group to get online, I'd really like to be able to find the answer for her. Thank you. Barbara
Barbara Eberly [09-14-1998]
McClure was my grandfather who raised me. since I was from a broken home,Hugh(grandfather) taught me to fish,play ball and show respect to others,as I am doing just the same with my family. If it it were not for this family (McClure) showing me the interests in life WHO KNOWS where I would be at this time
Ronald Jaros Jr. (mcClure), birth 12-12-63 currently looking to find McClure's [09-14-1998]
Thanks for the wonderful site. I found it immensely useful in preparing to teach a class on American Military History at our local high school. It is one of the best organized and most thorough web sites that I have ever encountered. Keep up the good work and share your expertise. I do have two comments: At one point you state that Stirling's and Stephen's brigades covered "about three miles" to the area of the Birmingham meeting house in 30 minutes. Even in my running shoes on flat pavement, my best three mile runs was in 22 minutes. That number is highly unlikely given the terrain and equipment that they had to cover. At another place you indicated that the retreat from Battle Hill moves "southwest" to Dilsworth. I am not sure that that is correct.
MIchael S. Schmotzer, York, PA [09-14-1998]
Does anyone know of, or indeed have, detailed maps of the Battle of the Clouds terrain?
rodger williams [09-14-1998]
this is a pretty cool website and the tunes are kinda trippy
Amanda Smith, 13, Cottonwood, CA [09-18-1998]
We've been to Virginia Beach, Virginia. I really like Virginia a lot. I want to go there agian. It's one of my favorite vaction spots ever! Well got to go now. See ya bye! Have a very nice day too!
Rebecca Hultin, 17 years old, [10-04-1998]
I really like your site and my Town Paxton really has some neat history in it, it has been around for 233 years
MIke, age 9 Ma. Paxton [10-04-1998]
I'm doing a project on what the soldiers wore during the revolutionary war...Do you have any pictures of them..or sites that contain the pictures for both sides of the war? Thanks. Bye...Mark
Mark [10-05-1998]
i think your web page is interesting, educational and fun!!!
anonymous [10-07-1998]
We are doing a social studies project on Pennsylvania. If you have any information on Pennsylvania from 1700-1780, please email it to me. I am in the eigth grade academically gifted class, so any information you could send would be helpful. Thank you for your time.
Anna Dulin [10-09-1998]
First I really like the way that you have laid out your site and provided a breakdown of the Battle of Brandywine and associated events. Second, I was wondering if there is a place where one can obtain a listing of the various segments of Washingtons troops and of the individuals associated with them. Reason for asking is a story handed down through family lines about a couple of ancestors that supposedly fought in this battle and even did some special scouting and swimming/fording of the Brandywine to try and gain information on British Troops. So have tried some other areas but have not been able to verify their presence at the event. Thanks for any sources that you might be able to provide reference for.
Ken Coop [10-23-1998]
I haven't a thought, I am tring to get information on a grave that I found in the miidle of no where. It reads, Wm. Flood Morgan's Virginia I forget the date I am a positive that it is during the Revolutionary War, so could you please send me some information on how I could go abput getting some information on it?
Tom [10-23-1998]
I really like this page, but it won't let me search it...I am really looking for African Americans and their contributions to the American Revolution....Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Jon [10-23-1998]
Kirsten Lindsay Bohme, West Virginia [10-23-1998]
Hello,Please can you send me something on Acts of the Britian,french,Indians because I have a report and it due thursday.
Takela Evans, 11 Baltimore [10-23-1998]
Zach [10-28-1998]
My comment is really a request for help. I am writing a history paper on the history of the American Long Rifle or Kentucky Rifle. My thesis is as follows: Still renown among historians today, the Long Rifle represents the character and history of it's era. I am having trouble coming up with great examples of how the Kentucky Rifle represents the charater of the era. For example, I am starting by drawing an analogy to how the gun, like the early settlers, was "Americanized" to fit the new and distinct needs of the new frontier life. This is the type of data I want to present to back up my thesis. The problem has been that I can't find any good web sites or even info in the encyclopedia that talks about how the rifle was an intriquite part of life on the frontier or how It helped shape history. Can you be of any assistance in pointing me in the direction of any web sites or other sources. I would greatly appreciate any help you could offer.
Tiffany Bagley, student [10-28-1998]
My son and I were looking for information on the weapons of the American Revolution and while we found the information on your site to be facinating, we were wondering if you had / knew of any site that might have pictures / illustrations of the weapons used in the war. Thank you.
JD McCarty [11-05-1998]
bigger pictures
anonymous [11-06-1998]
There should be more stuff about people, like Benjamin Franklin because I'm doing a report on him for school. Everyone is doing reports on something in the revolutionary war and I don't see anything on him. I really need info and our teacher said to come here.
bm lover, 8th grade [11-06-1998]
Phoenix Anderson, Dixie Student ! [11-06-1998]
more pictures instead of words
Valarye Akers [11-06-1998]
need info about fishkill encampment during rev war especially maps
ron berger, o.f. historian and armourer [11-07-1998]
Put a map of Breed's Hill on the site.
Chris Thompson [11-21-1998]
Great educational website, invaluble to anyone wishing to learn about the Revolutionary War and Philadelphia's history in that period. Thank You!
Dan, 29yrs, Philadelphia, PA [11-21-1998]
Nice site! as a child, I remember my mother showing me a local newspaper article about a John Swisshlem who was at Valley Forge. I don't have the article, but would love to share any info with my daughter, who is currently studying the Revolutionary War. Thanks!
Jerry Swisshelm, Charlotte, NC [11-21-1998]
What happened after the revolution?
Kati, 13 [11-21-1998]
Hey. Just woke up. Does any one know what happened after the American Revolution?
Rip Van Winkle, 221 years old D.C. [11-21-1998]
Don ATHELLO [11-24-1998]
I am writing a paper comparing the different tactics of both sides during the Battle of Brandywine. If you have any additional info. that would help me, please send it to me by e-mail. Thank you!
Joy Sunderlin, Student at Penn State [11-30-1998]
Sorry . . . your page on Commodore John Barry depicting him as "The Father of the American Navy" is not factual, not true, and misleading. Although the article is informative and captures the "essence" of the man, you need to get your facts straight. When the US Navy buries Commodore Barry's bones in the United States Naval Academy Chapel Rotunda, dedicates a museum to him, and then declares him the "Father of the American Navy" AS THEY DID for John Paul Jones . . . THEN you will have your facts right. Ron McGranahan US Navy, Retired
Ron McGranahan [11-30-1998]
I was happy to find this site. I have learned of relatives of mine being involved in the war of Brandywine and others.... I can not find reference to my HARTMAN ancestors in your pages. Major Peter Hartman is the one I would be interested in reading about. Also any info on a place called Yellow Springs where alot of activity took place. I want to share a caption of a book that was sent to me this year by a new found relative: During the terrible winter of 1777-8, when the sick and starving American Army lay at Valley Forge, only a few miles from the Hartman farm, Major Peter Hartman took his large farm team and scoured the country, begging food, clothing, straw or anything he could get for the distressed army. As soon as he had obtained a load it was taken to Valley Forge, and then on his return he brought a load of sick soldiers to the military hospital at Yellow Springs, now Chester Springs, near his home. General Washington thanked Major Hartman for this service. If you think this might be false/true please let me know! Thanks, great site!!
Marianne Hartman, Grande Prairie, Alberta Canada [11-30-1998]
please send more info on supporting the British side during the revolutionary war to my email
mike, 29 seattle [11-30-1998]
Great Site! Thank You very much. Looked for information on Joseph Plumb Martin all day and finally I found your site with it's excerpts from his biography. Wish the whole book was on line. If you send me a copy I'll type it and save it in any format you like. I believe it's a small book. I read all the feedback and questions and since I don't know if you are answering people's inquiries I'll answer a few regarding Officers serving in the Revolutionary War. for Tammi Hawk (3-12-98) There are 4 Gist's listed as officers & 3 Grayson's. Peter Mantz (MD) is listed with the same basic info you already have. Don't know what a "Flying Camp" is but I've heard it before and will keep my eye's open. Cora (9-24-97) Francis Nash (N.C.) Lieutenant Colonel 1st NC, !st Sept, 1775; Colonel, 10th April, 1776; Brig. Gen. Continental Army 5 Feb 1777; died 7 Oct 1777, of wounds received at Germantown,4 Oct, 1777. Karen Phipps (11-04-97) John Stark (N.H.) Colonel 1st New Hampshire, 23rd April to Dec.1775; Colonel 5th Continental Inf, 1st Jan to 31 Dec 1776;Colonel 1st NH, 8 Nov, 1776 resigned 23rd March, 1777; Brig. Gen. NH Militia 1777. By act of 4th Oct 1777, it was "Resolved that the thanks of Congress be presented to General Stark, of the NH Militia, and to the officers and troops under his command, for their brave and successful attack upon the enemy in their lines at Bennington and that Brig. Gen.Stark be appointed a Brig. Gen in the Army of the United States." Brig. Gen Continental Army, 4th Oct,1777, and served to close of war; Brevet Major General, 30th Sept, 1783. (Died 8th May, 1822) Meredith (1-14-98) Don't know what Anthony Wayne's is, a store, ice cream shop etc. ???, bet Anthony Wayne was a highly decorated officer who's bravery in the attack on Stoney Point caused congress to strike a gold medal, present it to him, promote him to Brig. Gen. and then later to Maj. General. He became the Commander of the U.S. Army, 5 March, 1792; died 15th Dec, 1796. Beverly Brady (8-15-98) Samual Carter (VA) was a Pvt. & Sgt. in 1st Virginia in March 1776; Ensign in July, 1777. Richard Trivett (9-10-98) Morgan Alexander (VA). Captain 2nd Vir, 27 Nov,1775; Major, 23rd Dec 1776; transferred to 8th Vir, 22nd March 1777; resigned 16th May, 1778; Colonel Vir. Militia, 1781-1782. (Died 1783) Marquis Calms (VA) 2nd Lt. 2nd Vir., 27th Nov.,1775; 1st Lt., 1st Feb. 1776; Capt. 13th Jan., 1777; was a prisoner on parole in Feb, 1779, when and where not stated; resigned 8 March 1779; Lt. Col., Vir. Militia 1779-1781. (Died 27th Feb. 1834.) Hope this helps a little. This may be the last time. That's as lot of work. Regards to all Joe
Joeph M. Roberts, Vancouver, WA [12-01-1998]
This site is awsome! I will definately get my kids on it. I found you searching for an ancestor who served with Capt. Sylvanus Shaw (2nd R.I.) who died at Red Bank on 22 Oct., 1777. Does anybody out there have any info. on this Regiment and the battle itself. I would be very interested. Again, great site.
Gregg Moon, Port Arthur, Texas [12-03-1998]
I am doing a report on Valley Forge and I need help finding some info about the results.
drew, 14 evansville indiana [12-03-1998]
Thank you for this info. I am doing a report and this helps me.
George [12-03-1998]
Great Job! I like it!
ashley wisniewski, age:11 city:Frankfort state:IL zip code:60423 [12-12-1998]
How did you find the Rebus puzzles? Why didn't you have more pictures?
Mrs. Maimonis [12-12-1998]
I am trying to find more information about an acestor. His name was William Wilson and he was born in Paxton Township, Lancaster Co. PA. He was a private under Capt. Crouch, then Capt. Whitney, and finally Capt. McClure. He was involved in battles on the Schuykill River(exactly where along it I don't know), and a place called Feather Bend Hill. If you know anything that can help me like direct information or other sites to look at please let me know. Thank you.
Barry Matthews [12-13-1998]
George Paige, TELEVISION PRODUCER IN LOS ANGELES [12-13-1998]
I think that why would there be wars if we got along idon't see how can just be friendy
Noel Thomas, 11, [12-13-1998]
Wow! What an impressive site. I really enjoyed the graphics. What a great collection of information also I am quite curious however, why don't you say anything about events that took place in Washington Square? Apparently it is the largest burial ground of soliers from the American Revolution in the Country. I would be curious to know more information about what took place at Washington Square during the Revolution (besides the imprisonment of soldiers at the Walnut Street Prison.) I have been unsuccessful in finding out much more. What do you know about this? my email account is firstname.lastname@example.com. Thanks.
anonymous [12-13-1998]
Just saw this site -- great things here! Thanks and keep going. Have worked and published mainly in U. S. Civl War, but have had live-long deep facination with American Revolution. Most academic work in Colonial and Revolutionary early on in my career. Am now trying to get back into it, though it's been many years. Am looking for some really in-depth, detailed studies (based on eye-witness accounts for Brandywine, Germantown and especially, Monmouth). Anyone have any suggestions? I have Ward's 2 vol history so looking for battle or campaign monographs with manuscript and other primary sources research. Am now disabled and homebound, so is hard to get out and see more recent historiography. Just got online recently, so also looking for good Revolution sites. Anyone know if Dr. David Martin's, "Philadelphia Campaign" is detailed, with primary source research and eyewitness anecdotes? Would help to know if anyone can confirm?? Thanks
TED MAHR, Military historian, former historian National Park Service, Civil War Parks, [12-14-1998]
Very good site. I am looking for all i can find on boston masacre and boston tea party. I have an ancertor who is supposed to have been in the party dumping the tea but i cannot find anything on who actually was involved. as is usual lotsa people try and calim the world but how to prove. Don
donald J Johnson, oceanside Ca [12-27-1998]
Hello i just have a few questions. I would love to know more information About the Valley Forge Winter wityh general George Washington. You can e-mail me at my address if you would like. One more thing do you think you could find a picture of general Cornwallis, comander cheif with the british in the battle of Saratoga. If you find them please e-mail me. Thanks!
Kristin McGlynn, I'm 14 years old, I live in Glen Mills and I go to Garnet Valley Middle School [12-27-1998]
I am so happy I have found your site. There is a site that is called the Town Crier and there you can give your stories that you might know about the Revolutionary War. I am from the Reading area and I had always been told the story about the almost battle near the Pottstown/Reading border where a storm had stopped the battle and sure enough it is right there on your site called the battle of the clouds. There is so much to learn about the Revolutionary War and thanks to people like yourself I hope more people can now take advantage of all your information. Thanks Again and please keep in touch.
Timothy M. Antosy [12-27-1998]
you should have more info. on Ben Franklin
J.G., 14 years old [12-29-1998]
Three huzzah's for your website!!! It's a great start to the most important, yet least advertised part of American history. I hope the other battles of the war (Lexington, Concord, etc.) will be added at some point too. I'd like to suggest a master bibliography list of Revolutionary War books (perhaps broken into sections such as battles, uniforms, tactics etc). Thanks for the work involved in making such a great site!!!
Jon Peck [12-31-1998]


text:
About NCSTL Website/Database
Notice of Federal Funding and Federal Disclaimer
Director of Outreach – Anjali Ranadive
Phone: (301) 528-5050
Ms. Ranadive received her M.F.S. from the George Washington University in 1992
and her J.D. (Cum Laude) from The American University, Washington College of
Law in 2002. She is President and CEO of SciLawForensics, Ltd. which provides
litigation support and facilitation for the development of specialized training
and education tools and publications to the criminal justice and law enforcement

subset: commoncrawl


text:
JEE Main Result 2014: Joint Entrance Examination (JEE Mains 2014) Result to be affirmed tomorrow on 3 May 2014 by Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). The candidates will be able to check their JEE Main Result 2014. Students keep your fingers crossed countdown has began for (JEE Main 2014) Joint Entrance Examination Result.
JEE Main Result 2014: Joint Entrance Examination (JEE Mains 2014) Result to be affirmed tomorrow on 3 May 2014 by Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). So, the wait will be over now sooner and the candidates will be able to check their JEE Main Result 2014.
JEE Main is popularly known as Joint entrance examination is a common entrance assessment that is conducted for admissions in different engineering institutions for courses such as B. tech, B.E, B. Arch, and B. planning under the track of Ministry of Human Resource Development. The JEE Main Exam was conducted initially in the year 1960.
The IIT Council permitted the Joint Admission Board in Sep'2013 to continue with the two-phase JEE pattern i.e. Main & Advanced intended for IITs in 2014. So, the JEE (Joint Entrance Examination) is conducted into two parts, JEE-Main and JEE-Advanced. It comprised of four subjects including an English paper. The number of students appearing for the JEE Main Exam has considerably improved over the years.
The paper-based exam was held on April 6 this year and around 13 lakh candidates appeared in the JEE Main Exam 2014 and online exams was conducted amid April 9 and April 19.
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There are two modes of Joint Entrance Exam (JEE) Main examination i.e. paper-based and online examinations.
As much as the model of the test is concerned the JEE Main Exam comprises of two papers i.e. Paper 1 and Paper 2. Candidates have the preference of opting for these examinations. Paper 1 is for admission in B. tech (online and offline) and Paper 2 is for admission in B. Arch and B. Planning and these examination are conducted through offline modes. Both examinations comprise of objective type of questions and approximately 1, 50,000 students generally appear for the JEE Main Exam (Joint Entrance Examination) every year.
JEE Main Answer Keys:
The Answer Keys for Joint Entrance Examination 2014 (JEE Main 2014) was released by CBSE before the JEE Main Exam Results 2014. The Answer keys were released during the last week of April, 2014.
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Joint Entrance Exam Results 2014 (JEE Main Result 2014) are expected to be announced on May 3, 2014. The students can check their JEE Main Results 2014 / Joint Entrance Exam Main Result 2014 online on Jagran Josh at http://www.jagranjosh.com/results/2014-jee-main-61802.
i got 84 marks in jee main and have 80% in class 12th boards. pease suggest me a good college
jee mains paper 2 results would be announced at what date and AAT forms availability date?
Jee(main) result 2014
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Where to find the results of paper 2 of jeemain 2014
Eagerly waiting for the paper 2 result.. when do we hope to get that..??
Jee main reselt 2014
jee main paper1 result


text:
- Alfabet
- Flower bulb history
- Sector
- Flower bulb production
- Bulb flower production
- Landscaping information
- Trends
- Essay items
- Spring blooming bulbs
- Allium
- Anemone
- Camassia
- Chionodoxa
- Corydalis solida
- Crocus
- Eranthis
- Eremurus
- Erythronium
- Fritillaria
- Galanthus
- Hippeastrum
- Hyacinthoides
- Hyacinthus
- Ipheion uniflorum
- Iris
- Ixiolirion tataricum
- Leucojum
- Lilium candidum
- Muscari
- Narcissus
- Netaroscordum siculum
- Ornithogalum
- Oxalis adenophylla
- Puschkinia scilloides
- Scilla
- Triteleia laxa
- Tulipa
- Tulipa botanical
- Veltheimia
- Summer blooming bulbs
- Autumn blooming bulbs
- Photobooks
Triteleia laxa
Popular naam: Brodiaea Syn.: Brodiaea laxa
Flower colour: blue and white
Flowering period: June
Average plant height: 45 cm
Planting depth to base of bulb: 10 cm
Type of bulb: corm
Light requirements: full sun to partial shade
Landscape uses: beds, borders, rock gardens, ground covers, in fields and as cut flowers
This exceptionally interesting genus is offered under a variety of names. In addition to 'Brodiaea', it is also known as 'Ipheion', 'Dicholostemma' and 'Bloomeria'. Although there are more than 300 species, T. laxa is the only one which is commonly cultivated and available.
This bulbous plant originally comes from the warm regions of the United States, specifically California, and is not entirely winter hardy. This means that in cold regions, applying a mulch is not a luxury. Good drainage is also necessary. Naturalising is possible. The funnel-shaped flowers are arranged in an umbel, the flower colour of the wild species varying from deep blue to almost white.
The most significant cultivars is 'Queen Fabiola' (big, intensely blue-mauve flowers).


text: Kobakazi - Unregistered November 01, 2012 10:26 PM Ha ha. You guys are so fickle.When he arrived a couple of years ago,he was a breath of fresh air,the best thing since sliced bread etc. F1 does need the odd gung-ho,do or die type of racer to spice things up or it would be so dull. Imagine a grid full of Buttons? No thanks! Yes,Koba DOES deserve an F1 seat. 22 agree 3 disagree


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Eligibility Questionnaire Step 1: Overview
Thank you for your interest in the Participant Recruitment Registry for Stroke Research. Please note that this website contains a questionnaire to help to see if you may meet initial eligibility requirements for research studies. If you are found to be a potential candidate for a study, you will be provided additional information on the specific research study. Completing the eligibility questionnaire is only a FIRST STEP toward determining your eligibility for a study and DOES NOT mean that you are agreeing to participate in the actual research study.
If you complete the eligibility questionnaire on this website, the UCSF study personnel may contact you to obtain additional medical information and to provide additional opportunities for you to learn more about current and future research studies.
Step 1. Overview
- Here we provide information on the Eligibility Questionnaire. Final determination of eligibility will take place at specific clinical sites for each study.
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- You will be given the opportunity to review and print a "Consent to be Contacted for Future Research" document. In this consent, you agree to complete the Eligibility Questionnaire, be added to the Participant Recruitment Registry for Stroke Research, and be contacted about current and future research studies for stroke.
Step 3. Complete the Eligibility Questionnaire
- This questionnaire (located on a secure server at redcap.ucsf.edu) includes a series of questions on your medical history that will be used to determine potential eligibility for current or future stroke research studies.
Step 4. Conclusion: Follow-up with UCSF Study Personnel
- Once you complete this eligibility questionnaire, UCSF personnel will review your responses. If you meet the initial eligibility criteria for a current or future study, we may contact you to tell you more about the study and to conduct additional screening to help you to determine whether you may be eligible for specific studies.
We will store your responses and may use this information to contact you about future studies related to stroke.
Eligibility Questionnaire


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Imagen Awards Honor 'Castle,' Huertas, Raymund
Monica Raymund of "Chicago Fire" and Jon Huertas of "Castle" won the lead actress and actor prizes Friday at the 28th annual Imagen Awards.
Monica Raymund of "Chicago Fire" and Jon Huertas of "Castle" won the lead actress and actor prizes Friday at the 28th annual Imagen Awards.
The program relies heavily on improvisation, while making do on a limited budget. Most episodes consist of short pieces, but this season, the program tested a story arc in which the two main…
As the Emmy Awards near, here's a sample of what some top figures across the industry think of some of this year's lead actress nominees.
Even in large ensembles, these supporting thesps found ways to hook Emmy voters.
Kudos honor projects shot in and around Hollywood.
"Castle," "Chicago Fire," "Dallas," "Grey's Anatomy," "Private Practice" and "Switched at Birth" earned Imagen nominations for top primetime program.
Actresses Mariska Hargitay and Lucy Liu, filmmaker Lisa F. Jackson and We TV topper Kim Martin have been tapped to receive honors in the 32nd annual round of the Muse Awards from New York Women in…
U.S. dramatist Sarah Ruhl beat Brit competish to win the top play prize for "In the Next Room (or the Vibrator Play)" at the 2012 Theater Awards U.K., presented at London's Guildhall.
"La Misma Luna" swept the honors at the 23nd annual Imagen Awards.
Opera tenor Placido Domingo, along with actors John Leguizamo and George Lopez, raised the star wattage at the 19th annual Imagen Awards at the Regent Beverly Wilshire on Thursday.
Actor Antonio Banderas, composer Lalo Schifrin and animation director Phil Roman will be among those honored April 7 at the 14th annual Imagen Awards, which honor positive portrayals of Hispanics in…


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Click to Watch in HD > The Second Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton And Donald Trump (Full Debate) | NBC News
Watch Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump square off on Oct. 9, Sunday, 9 p.m. EST at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri in the second presidential debate of the 2016 election. » Subscribe to NBC News: http://nbcnews.to/SubscribeToNBC » Watch more NBC video: http://bit.ly/MoreNBCNews NBC News is a leading source of global news and information. Here you will find clips from NBC Nightly News, Meet The Press, and our original series Debunker, Flashback, Nerdwatch, and Show Me. Subscribe to our channel for news stories, technology, politics, health, entertainment, science, business, and exclusive NBC investigations. Connect with NBC News Online! Visit NBCNews.Com: http://nbcnews.to/ReadNBC Find NBC News on Facebook: http://nbcnews.to/LikeNBC Follow NBC News on Twitter: http://nbcnews.to/FollowNBC Follow NBC News on Google+: http://nbcnews.to/PlusNBC Follow NBC News on Instagram: http://nbcnews.to/InstaNBC Follow NBC News on Pinterest: http://nbcnews.to/PinNBC The Second Presidential Debate: Hillary Clinton And Donald Trump (Full Debate) | NBC News
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text:
I now provide care as a board-certified family practitioner here in the United States, and I am happy to enjoy a unique bond with my patients and their families. This allows me to engage in discussions that focus not only on short-term solutions, but also on long-term health goals. Preventative services including health screenings and behavioral modification are an integral part of my practice.
I enjoy working at The Ohio State University because our goal is to provide the best possible care for all patients. Having the opportunity to work in an academic environment also allows me to more efficiently provide my patients with the most current tests and treatments.
In my free time I enjoy relaxing with my family, reading, enjoying the outdoors and playing the santoor, an Indian musical string instrument.
- American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP)
- Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians (FAAFP)
- Lead Research Physician - Upper Arlington Clinic
Medical Degree
Mashhad University of Medical Sciences and Health Svcs
Family Medicine
University of Florida Health Sciences Center
7/1/2005 - 6/30/2007
Infectious Disease
Mashhad University of Medical Sciences and Health Svcs
9/1/1998 - 7/30/2002
Additional languages I speak
- Farsi
Specialties and conditions I treat
- Family Medicine
- Primary Care
My videos
Locations where I practice
More about my work
My background
Board Certification
American Board of Family Medicine
My Department
Consulting and Related Relationships
At The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, we support a faculty member's research and consulting in collaboration with medical device, research and/or drug companies because a faculty member's expertise can guide important advancements in the practice of medicine and improve patient care. In order to provide effective management of these relationships, the University requires annual disclosures from all faculty members with external interests related to their University responsibilities.
As of 03/28/17, Dr. Behrooz has reported no financial relationships with medical device, research and/or drug companies.


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The Shakespeare Conference: SHK 8.0849. Thursday, 14 August 1997.
Date: Wednesday, 13 Aug 1997 10:56:11 -0400
Subject: 8.0839 Barrymore
Comment: Re: SHK 8.0839 Barrymore
> Mike Jensen wrote:
> To follow-up recent
>discussions about vintage audio Shakespeare, and especially to those of
>you in the neighborhood of Santa Cruz, CA, Logos Bookstore has vol 2 of
>the 33 1/3 version of Barrymore's readings for the giveaway price of
>$3.00. I saw it in their Shakespeare record section on 8/9. One copy.
It was about a week after seeing Plummer's "Barrymore" that I remembered
having a 2-volume set of his readings from Shakespeare. They are on the
Audio Rarities label (## LPA 2280 & 2281). Barrymore recites (best word
for it) speeches by Ham, Macb, RIII, Sir Toby & Malvolio. Surprisingly,
the RIII (for which he was best regarded) is the most overacted. There
is a great deal of unnecessary tremolo and vibrato in his voice. The
wooing scene-chopped up of course-is completely unbelievable. But it is
certainly worth having these in your collection, and if you can get them
at $3 per, there can be no grounds for complaint.
Larry Weiss


text:
I would like to change my Display Name in Windows Live Messenger 8.5 but the
option to enter something other than my email address is greyed out. I
registered this account through Xbox Live on my 360 so could that be the
reason? I'd really like people to see my name instead of my email, not that
they're much different, it's just shorter.


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by Anthony Mirhaydari | April 9, 2014 8:26 am
The stock market has been under pressure over the last few weeks as momentum favorites in big tech and biotech have rolled over badly … and airline stocks such as American Airlines (AAL[1]), United Continental (UAL[2]) and Southwest Airlines (LUV[3]) are no exception.
[4]It has been a big reversal of fortune for these stocks — carried merely by their popularity, as ridiculous price-to-earnings multiples brings back memories of the dot-com bubble — which have helped keep the Nasdaq-100 above its 20-week moving average since late 2012.
But it's all coming apart now as investors realize the game is up. What started in stocks like Amazon (AMZN[5]) and Facebook (FB[6]) is now spreading to other areas where persistent momentum has led to complacency. That includes airline stocks, which have been on a tear over the last three years. Delta Air Lines (DAL[7]) has more than tripled.
Here are three airline stocks that are hitting turbulence — making them attractive short-side opportunities as the bulls are forced to take profits.
Click to Enlarge American Airlines (AAL[1]) shares have lost their 50-day moving average as investors react to disappointing March traffic figures as severe winter weather bites into profitability.
Moreover, AAL has been mired in a contract dispute with its pilots as a labor shortage begins to emerge — empowering the union and shifting the balance of power back toward workers after years of it being the other way around.
It's also not helping that the International Air Transport Association cut its fiscal 2014 airline industry profit forecast to $18.7 billion vs. $19.7 billion prior.
I've recommended the AAL April 35 puts to my clients.
Click to Enlarge United Continental (UAL[2]) shares are testing the support level of a four-month trading range on a surge of negative volume. As a result, the 20-day MA has dropped below the 50-day for the first time since October — threatening UAL stock's post-2012 uptrend.
I'm looking for a move down to the $38 level, which is the 50-week moving average — a line in the sand that UAL stock held last fall.
I have recommended the UAL April $43 puts to clients.
Click to Enlarge Southwest Airlines (LUV[3]) breached its lower Bollinger Band on an intraday basis on Tuesday for the first time since last August after the Wall Street Journal published a story last week[8] on the company's troubles with labor unrest, higher costs and its bygone days as a nimble upstart.
LUV also has seen its price advantage over rival domestic carriers dwindle during the past few years — with Southwest's average one-way fares rising 21% since 2008.
Shares of LUV haven't suffered a significant downtrend since early 2012 and are overdue for a correction after more than tripling since then.
I've recommended the LUV April and May 23 puts.
Anthony Mirhaydari is founder of the Edge[9] and Edge Pro[10] investment advisory newsletters, as well as Mirhaydari Capital Management[11], a registered investment advisory firm.
Source URL: http://investorplace.com/2014/04/3-airline-stocks-ual-aal-luv/
Short URL: http://invstplc.com/1lPStk4
Copyright ©2017 InvestorPlace Media, LLC. All rights reserved. 700 Indian Springs Drive, Lancaster, PA 17601.


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CARY, N.C. -- Trailing, 2-0, in the fifth inning, LSU's Alex Bregman keyed a three-run inning to help the USA Baseball Collegiate National Team to a 3-2 victory over Cuba on Monday night at the National Training Complex. Each of the first four contests in the five-game series has resulted in a one-run victory for Team USA.
"You just have two great pitching staffs," remarked manager Jim Schlossnagle (TCU). "We have a very talented pitching staff, and they have a very talented, very veteran, savvy pitching staff. Good defense all around. Like I said after the first game, this thing is going to come down to whoever gets the one timely hit or whoever makes the big mistake. And for four games, we have been fortunate to have things go our way at the right time. Our pitching, especially our bullpen, can really hold a lead."
Cuba struck first, pushing across a pair of runs in the third inning. A walk to Lazaro Herrera to open the inning got Cuba off and running. With one out, Herrera was standing on second when Irait Chirino laced a double into right-center to break the scoreless tie. Chirino was on third with two outs when Jose Fernandez stepped to the plate. He delivered a base hit up the middle to give Cuba a 2-0 lead.
Team USA had its chances in the early innings to get on the board, but couldn't take advantage of the free passes issued by Cuba's starting pitcher, Jose Suarez, who allowed four walks and hit a batter. Suarez made the pitches to get out of each of the first four innings, but he couldn't overcome a pair of walks to open up the fifth as Team USA battled back to take the lead.
Skye Bolt (North Carolina) drew a lead-off walk in the fifth and was standing on third with nobody out after a stolen base and a throwing error by the catcher. NC State's Trea Turner followed with a walk and a stolen base of his own to put the tying runs in scoring position. Bregman battled through an eight-pitch at-bat and delivered the big hit with a two-run triple that got to the wall in right-center. With Kyle Schwarber (Indiana) at the plate, Cuba reliever Ismel Jimenez unleashed a wild pitch, allowing Bregman to score the go-ahead run.
"We just decided we were going to come out and play with a lot of energy and do what we are capable of doing," Bregman said. "It's a complete team effort, one through nine in the order, and our whole pitching staff does their job. Trea and Skye did a great job getting on in front of me. Without them getting on, it would have never happened. It's all because of my teammates that I was in the situation I was in. I got the pitch I was looking for, and I was able to put a good swing on it."
Cuba threatened to get right back in the game in the bottom of the inning. After getting the first out of the frame, Tyler Beede (Vanderbilt) issued a walk to Ariel Sanchez, who moved to third on a long single off the bat of Fernandez. Team USA got out of the jam on a ground ball hit to third. Taylor Sparks (UC Irvine) started an inning-ending, 5-4-3 double play to quell the threat.
Team USA had to fight once more to maintain its lead, as Cuba threatened with two-outs in the sixth. Yurisbel Gracial singled with one out and moved to second on a walk to Lorenzo Quintana. Daniel Mengden (Texas A&M) came on in relief and got a ground ball to end the threat.
Mengden pitched around a two-out walk in the seventh. Chris Diaz (Miami, Fla.) came on and pitched a 1-2-3 eighth inning. In the ninth, TCU's Riley Ferrell emphatically slammed the door shut as he struck out the side to notch his second save of the series.
UNLV's Erick Fedde started for Team USA. He allowed two runs on three hits, one walk and struck out three in 2 2/3 innings. Matt Imhof (Cal Poly) improved to 3-0 as he earned the win in relief. He surrendered three hits, walked one and struck out one in 2 1/3 innings.
Team USA improved to 19-3 overall this summer and 4-0 in the series against Cuba. The final game of the 2013 summer tour is slated for Tuesday night against Cuba. NC State's Carlos Rodon will toe the rubber for Team USA in Game 5 of the friendship series against Cuba. Game time at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park is set for 7:05 ET.


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Irwin council fires Pocsatko as chief
Irwin council fired borough police Chief Joe Pocsatko at a special meeting on Thursday night.
All six councilors in attendance favored the motion by Councilwoman Joanna Jordan to remove Pocsatko from the position he had held for three years.
Councilman Bob Wayman seconded. Councilwoman Phyllis Thiem was absent.
Council president John Cassandro and others referred questions to solicitors Alan K. Berk and Todd T. Turin, who were not at Thursday's meeting.
Mayor Dan Rose placed Pocsatko on administrative leave last month.
"It happened and it's OK with me," Rose said. "I'm in agreement with the council."
Pocsatko was did not attend the meeting. He responded to questions via email.
"In mid-September I had to forward three complaints regarding the mayor's inappropriate comments and conduct," Pocsatko wrote. "This was nothing but a political retaliation orchestrated by the mayor. I have been in contact with (Fraternal Order of Police) Lodge 39, and the law firm of Welby, Lightman and Stoltenberg to file the appropriate appeal through the Civil Service Commission. I will do that once I receive an official letter on why I was terminated."
Council allocated $44,994 in the 2013 budget for the chief's salary.
Cassandro said he's not sure who the next chief will be. Officer in Charge Dan Wensel has handled administrative duties in Pocsatko's absence.
Wensel said the department has two full-time officers and 10 part-time officers. He declined to comment about the firing.
Pocsatko, 34, is a 15-year veteran of the borough's police force. He was named chief when John Karasek retired in 2010.
He was hospitalized briefly on Oct. 10 following an incident at the borough police station.
Pocsatko said at the time that he was expected to miss four to six weeks of work because of separated bone in his right hand, an injury sustained while he was defending himself against 26-year-old Randolph Steven Piper.
Cassandro said Pocsatko returned to work, but he was not sure for how long.
Piper, of Trafford, was charged with aggravated assault and held for court at a preliminary hearing before Magisterial District Judge Douglas R. Weimer Jr. on Jan. 8.
Council made several appointments Thursday:
• William Snyder to the civil service commission for a term to expire on Dec. 31, 2015.
• John Fonzo to the civil service commission for a term to expire on Dec. 31, 2016.
• William Hawley to the planning commission for a term to expire on Dec. 31, 2015.
• Cheryl Dufford to the zoning hearing board for a term to expire on Dec. 31, 2015.
Michael DiVittorio is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. He can be reached at 412-664-9161, ext. 1965, or email@example.com.


text: Baby Boomers "The Overparenting Epidemic: Why Helicopter Parenting Is Bad for Your Kids...and Dangerous for You" By Rich Fisher • Dec 15, 2014 Our guest on ST is Dr. George Glass, a longtime Texas-based physician who's also the co-author of "The Overparenting Epidemic: Why Helicopter Parenting Is Bad for Your Kids...and Dangerous for You, Too!" While the notion of "overparenting" or "helicopter parenting" is not really a new concept, what is rather newly and widely apparent is that our society's first generation of overparented children are now becoming adults in their own right. In "Boom," Actor and Playwright Rick Miller Explores the Baby Boomer Generation at the Tulsa PAC By Rich Fisher • Sep 18, 2014 On this installment of ST, we speak with the award-winning Canadian actor, playwright, and humorist Rick Miller, who will present his one-man show, "Boom," on Saturday the 20th at 7:30pm at the Tulsa PAC's Williams Theatre. As Miller tells us by phone, his 100-minute production offers a sweeping, fascinating, and maybe even educational exploration of the Baby Boomer generation -- from Che Guevara to Janis Joplin, from Buddy Holly to Nikita Khrushchev, and from Walter Cronkite to Martin Luther King, Jr. StudioTulsa on Health: A Disccusion with Tracy Davenport, a Tulsa-Based "Health Care Coordinator" By Person: Rich Fisher • May 30, 2014 On this edition of ST on Health, guest host John Schumann speaks with Tracy Davenport, a self-described "health care coordinator" --- basically, this means she's a freelance case manager who works to help patients and/or their families navigate today's ever-more-complicated medical system. It's often about being a good listener and asking lots of questions, says Davenport, who's had many years of experience as a registered nurse. Tulsa Experts Debate 'Silver Tsunami' Challenges By Marshall Stewart • Apr 11, 2013 KWGS News Silver Tsunami is a term referring to the wave of aging of the population in Tulsa and across the nation. A forum in downtown Tulsa brings together experts discussing what kind of challenges that age explosion brings. Jan Figart with the Community Service Council of Greater Tulsa was one of the panelists at the Chamber of Commerce sponsored forum. She says the area is not prepared for the coming Tsumani of seniors who are bringing changes to health, housing, and social service needs.


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Jerusalem (May. 10)
A tea to the foreign press correspondents in Jerusalem was given at the Government House by Sir John and Lady Chancellor.
Sir John stated that he will leave Palestine on June 22 to attend the session of the Permanent Mandates Commission of the League of Nations. where he will give explanations on the report of the Palestine administration.
In one of the most hotly contested school elections held in the Southern Tier of New York State in many years. Attorney Harry Moseson, representing the First District of Elmira. was one of the three who were elected School Commissioners of the Elmira Board of Education.
James Chesses, 17 year old student at the Superior. Wisconsin State Teacher's College, won first prize in the Wisconsin intercollegiate oratorical contest conducted at Marquette University. Milwaukee. The prize was awarded him for his oration. "Humanity at Handgrips With the Last Scourge." His oration has been sent to Washington, D. C., where it will compete for the national intercollegiate prize.
Temple B'nai Israel was dedicated in Nutley, N. J. The principal speakers at the dedication were Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman and Judge Joseph Siegler, both of Newark, Isidor Chernin is president of the congregation and Ralph Simon recently was appointed rabbi.


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In Botswana - where more than one in three adults is HIV positive or already has Aids - no company is immune from the ravages of Aids. A generation of workers is dying.
Some companies are tackling the disease head on and providing healthcare and education. Some are still doing next to nothing, trying to pretend the problem doesn't exist.
BBC News Online looks at two firms taking two very different approaches.
In both cases, the nature of the work has required workers to move away from their traditional lifestyles, fuelling the spread of the disease.
In both cases, money is the underlying motive for the firm's action or lack of action.
Mike Hehir, the owner of one of Botswana's long-established construction companies, is describing the brutal reality of a workforce - in this case construction workers - who are dying from Aids.
"They have to keep coming to work, they need the money, what can we do to help, except keep employing them and try not to look," he asks.
"We lost one of our painters just last week, they dare not say its name, they say nothing, or maybe that it was TB," adds Tony O'Connell, a partner at the firm.
The two Irishmen set up their business in Botswana in 1970, choosing Selebe Phikwe as a base. The town has since become infamous as one of the epicentres of Aids.
The company - like most construction firms - has an extremely fluid workforce - ranging anywhere from 400 to 1,600 depending on the projects at any one time.
All but a handful of the workers are on short-term contracts, meaning that no severance pay or pension is required by law unless they have been in employment for five years in a row.
"If a guy dies after four and a half years there is no obligation to pay him anything," explains Mr O'Connell. "But out of compassion we try and help with the cost of the coffin or the funeral."
Magnet for prostitutes
The fact that the workers are required to move around a lot without their families is making matters worse.
"We've just moved the guys from Selebe Phikwe down to Gaborone, now we're moving further up north. They have wives in their home villages but you can see the prostitutes in the towns," Mr O'Connell says.
Both men stress that the disease is costing their business a huge amount of money.
"The downtime is phenomenal. If I take on a labourer, a bricklayer or a carpenter, I factor in an additional cost of 40% to his wage to cover absence," explains Mr Hehir.
Despite the desperate state of affairs, the company is not doing anything directly to tackle the issue.
The huge social stigma that surrounds the disease is one of the reasons why.
"I'd be scared to talk about it [Aids], even with our very senior workers," says Mr Hehir.
The only way in which the disease is confronted in the workplace is when other organisations come in from time to time to give education seminars.
Warrick Lattin, who chairs Botswana's association of building firms, defends the practices of construction companies, admitting that the very nature of the business makes it difficult to offer better benefits or help distribute drugs.
He also says construction firms - which are facing fierce competition from Chinese firms in particular - can genuinely not afford any extra costs, and explains that many are already running on negative cash flow and very tight profit margins.
While it may be true that some firms cannot afford to do more and that healthcare is ultimately the responsibility of the government, it does nothing to tackle the tragedy of dying workers.
It was amongst workers at the diamond mines that the horrifying scale of the Aids pandemic in Botswana first started to become apparent.
In some sectors of the workforce, up to 40% of staff were found to be HIV positive.
Louis Nchindo, the firm's managing director, is blunt about the reason why his firm took action.
"It's cost-effective. Economists warned us it would be more expensive to do nothing - if we didn't do anything it would cost us a lot more at the end," he explains.
At Orapa - the largest diamond mine in the world - 3,932 mine workers and their families live in a purpose-built township adjacent to the mine.
By building a hospital at the mine and giving workers free drugs, the company estimates it has prolonged 125 lives so far.
And a high profile education campaign has led to the overall level of prevalence amongst its own workers falling from 27% in 1999 to 21% by 2003.
'Medical apartheid'
Contract workers - which can make up to half of the workforce at any one time - were not given drugs by the company, in what the mine doctor describes as "medical apartheid".
There are about 3,000 contract workers at Orapa, primarily doing work such as maintenance or new construction. The alarmingly high level of HIV infection of 40% prevalence has not fallen.
These workers - who often have no family base and typically move from project to project - have fuelled the spread of the disease.
The very nature of the insular township - in the middle of semi-desert wasteland - is also unhelpful.
"There's nothing to do here. Everybody knows everybody else. What else is there to keep you busy? That's why there's a lot of illness here," one worker at the mine told BBC News Online.
Mr Nchindo, however, is convinced his company can effectively manage the impact of HIV.
"We plan for the future - we test our people - we know the levels and trends and can manage the problem," he says.
Ethical concerns
The company identifies what they called critical workers - staff who need a significant amount of training and are vital to keep the business functioning. This may be anything from truck drivers to diamond sorters.
The drugs only typically prolong life for between five and 10 years.
The workers, however, are deeply concerned about the watchful eyes of the management.
The stigma is enormous and not a single worker at the mine has come forward to publicly declare their status.
Of the 500 or so people being given antiretrovirals, more than half are enrolled at national distribution centres - meaning they are travelling between 200km and 500km to get the drugs they need rather than going to the mine hospital.
There have also been ethical concerns raised about the notion of keeping people alive in order to work.
While the idea of companies giving out drugs because it is a cost-effective solution seems brutal, at least workers are being given the chance of a longer and more productive life.


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A Justice Site
W.I. Thomas
Mirror Sites:
CSUDH - Habermas - UWP - Archives
California State University, Dominguez Hills
University of Wisconsin, Parkside
Soka University Japan - Transcend Art and Peace
Created: October 13, 2000
Latest update: October 14, 2001; March 10, 2003
Review and Essay by Jeanne Curran and Susan R. Takata Site Copyright: Jeanne Curran and Susan R. Takata and Individual Authors, March 2003.
"Fair use" encouraged.
Site Copyright: Jeanne Curran and Susan R. Takata and Individual Authors, March 2003.
This review essay is based on The Significance of the Orient for the Occident Mead Project at Brock University's Department of Sociology in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. The picture wouldn't come up from the Mead Project Site, so I subjected it to my shareware paint program. At least you can get an idea of what W.I. Thomas looked like. the real photo
W.I. Thomas's Response to Reinsch, Tenney, Unger, Asakawa, and Jenks Discussion of W.I. Thomas, "The Significance of the Orient for the Occident" Teaching essay up soon, I hope. jeanne
I have somehow lost the essay. Sorry. But you'll want to look at these for the historical approach to the Orient. Essay up soon. jeanne Sunday night, October 14, 2001.


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First Year Students
Welcome to the Department of Music!
These pages have been created to offer some tips and tricks on how to integrate yourself into campus life, particularly as a musician among musicians. Welcome!
First Year (Freshman) Requirements
Important: All new incoming students must be advised before registering for classes in both the fall and spring semesters. Your advisory schedule is as follows:
- Fall Semester - You have a pre-assigned fall semester general music adviser. Contact the Department of Music Office for specific information.
- Spring Semester - Spring semester advising can be completed and approved by your area advisor, listed below. If your area of interest is not specifically listed, ask your general music adviser for help.
|Continuing Student Advising
|Area of Interest
|Area Advisor
|David Ehrke, D.M.A.
|(775) 682-9029
|James Winn, D.M.A.
|(775) 784-4051
|Jazz & Improvisational Music
|Peter Epstein, M.M.
|(775) 784-1501
|Music Education
|Kate Pollard, M.M.
|(775) 682-9010
|Louis Niebur, Ph.D.
|(775) 784-4061
|Eric Fassbender
|Andrew Heglund, D.A.
|(775) 682-9025
|Piano, Classical
|James Winn, D.M.A.
|(775) 784-4051
|David Ehrke, D.M.A.
|(775) 682-9029
|Stephanie Sant'Ambrogio, M.M.
|(775) 682-9024
|Larry Engstrom, D.M.A.,
|(775) 682-9039
|Paul Torkelson, D.M.A.
|(775) 682-9023
Finding Answers
If you are experiencing problems with classes, or encountering any other type of academic dilemma, it's very important that you consult with your advisor. Faculty advisors are here to help. They are academic mentors with experience and expertise that you can use to make informed decisions. Remember, too, that problems don't have to be enormous before you seek advice.
IMPORTANT: Plan ahead! It is ultimately the responsibility of the student to fulfill all the degree requirements and to complete the application for graduation prior to its announced deadline.
Practice Rooms
Practice rooms are strictly available to music majors or students enrolled in music classes on a priority-need basis. Visit the Department Office for your access code. The Department Office phone is (775) 784-6145. Practice room scheduling occurs at the beginning of each semester. Eating, drinking, and smoking are strictly prohibited in the practice rooms. The Department reserves the right to rescind practice room privileges from any individual.
Official Departmental Forms & Fees
There are departmental forms that need to be submitted, including the Practice Room Key Form, the Student Recital Scheduling Form, the Undergraduate Scholarship Application Form, Nightingale Concert Hall Reservation Forms, Non-Required Recital Scheduling Forms, and others. Fees are associated with some of these forms.
Ensemble Participation
Ensemble participation is an essential component of every study plan and is a requirement for music majors. The requirements differ depending upon the type of program pursued.
A detailed map of the Church Fine Arts Music Wing listing all studios, practice rooms, classrooms, and offices is available in the hallway outside the department office (VSG 100).
The Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center
The Church Fine Arts Building is conveniently located near the Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center. You can also easily search the Music Library online.
Music Clubs & Organizations
There are several ways to connect with fellow melomaniacs at UNR. There are local student chapters of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national music fraternity for men, Sigma Alpha Iota, the national music fraternity for women, the American Choral Directors Association (ACDA), the national professional organization which focuses especially on the choral arts, and the National Association for Music Education (NAfME), with its focus on Music Education. Find out more information with the link below:
Important Department Links
- Forms & Applications
- Faculty & Staff Directory
- Financial Aid & Scholarships
- Yet Another Important Department Link
Music Performances at UNR
Faculty and student ensemble performances occur frequently throughout each semester. Check the Department of Music Events Calendar for upcoming recitals and concerts.


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- 1 of 1 Photos | View More Photos
Staff report
Asian Sun Martial Arts student brought home eight medals from the USA Taekwondo National Championships in San Jose, Calif.
The six-day tournament took place over July 4 weekend. More than 3,000 martial artists from all over the country competed in the country's largest Taekwondo event.
Asian Sun Competition Team medalists were Hudson resident Miranda Coe, 16, gold; Ryan Bell, 39, gold; Ryan Heerema, 13, gold; Hannah Hover, 12, silver; Rob Weinert, 32, silver; Katie Harper, 10 bronze; Jeff Heerema, 42, bronze; and Michael Schmitt, 12, bronze.
All team members competed in Olympic-style sparring. In this style, opponents score by kicking to the head or landing kicks and punches to the torso.
To qualify for Nationals, athletes had to attend state championships earlier in the year in Columbus.
Asian Sun Competition Team members also included Hudson residents Vincent Ripepi, Alexia Andrachik and Nadia Andrachik and Tiger Du, Isabelle Collyer and Derrick Adkins.
Email: email@example.com
Phone: 330-541-9444
Facebook: FrankAcetoRecordPublishingCoSports
Twitter: FrankAceto_RPC


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The 28-year-old Australian was found dead in his home in New York, America, on Tuesday.
He was a well-know star, starting off in soap Home and Away, and had just finished playing the Joker in the new Batman movie The Dark Knight.
It's thought Heath may have died of a drug overdose but more tests are needed to make certain. Police don't think anyone else was involved in his death.
His dad, Kim, said Heath had been a "down to earth, generous, kind hearted, life-loving, unselfish individual".
Since then he's starred in loads of Hollywood films, receiving rave reviews and, more recently, Oscar, Golden Globe and Bafta nominations.
Fans have been leaving flowers outside his flat and other stars have paid tribute to him.
Golden Compass actress Nicole Kidman described Heath's death as a "terrible tragedy".