text:
Next Sale: March 12, 2021
info@cdpbrangus.com
CDP Press Release
March 2021 Sale
April 2021 Sale
November 2020 Sale
A.I. Sires
The Partners Behind the Brand
We are the new brand standard of excellence and your go-to resource for navigating this fast moving and ever-changing industry.
JOE CAVENDER
Cavender Ranches
Joe Cavender is a visionary in the cattle and business world. As son of founder James, Joe took the Cavender's Boot and Western business to new heights over the last 30 years! Joe's desire for success has led to Cavender Ranches growing into one of the largest, premier ranching operations in all of the southern United States in both the purebred and commercial sector.
While Cavender Ranches has evolved into a multi-faceted cattle operation, growing its purebred herd the last 20 years, it has maintained a large commercial herd with a focus on developing top quality females to sell annually in its two production sales held in the Spring and Fall over the last 16 years. Joe has also fed all of his Brangus sired steers and feeder heifers since 1997 and has the harvest data on upwards of 600 steers and heifers yearly and the largest data on Brangus sired cattle. Cavender also has a herd of Charolais cattle that sells in the annual Fall event. Cavender's is producing in the 80 plus percent choice on cattle that are marketed on a quality pay based grid.
Cavender's has owned and raised many of the most used and proven bulls in the Brangus breed over the last 15 years such as Hombre, Passport, Tradition, Final Cut, Prime Cut, Capital Gain, Masterpiece, Wrangler and Oracle; among others. Cavender has also owned other breed greats such as Affirmed, LTD, Patton, North Star, Chisholm and Brickhouse. Joe's passion to build great genetics is unsurpassed and has built a donor herd of many Angus cows from some of the most prominent breeders. He has developed many new bloodlines of Ultrablack cattle and is building the premier program of new genetics in the Brangus breed. Joe and their program, backed by many popular traditional Brangus cow families combined with the Ultrablack program, continues to help take this breed to new levels through extensive AI and ET breeding. Joe's strength is being a commercial cowman first which leads to the vision of the type of cattle that his operation wants to produce in the seed stock sector.
Born in El Dorado, AR and primarily raised in Billings and the Northeast corner of Montana, John Milam has been around the cattle industry all his life. Growing up, he worked as a cowboy wrangling horses and working cows and spent numerous summers at his uncle's ranch backgrounding commercial steers in Dalhart, TX.
John attended Colorado State University with intention of becoming a veterinarian but was forced to change his major to civil engineering for financial reasons and later joined a petroleum engineering company based in Denver. Years later he built a successful construction company and even took up Team Penning on a semi-professional basis.
In the late 90's, Milam wanted to return to the cattle business and began buying land. He grew Draggin' M Ranch (DMR) into a commercial herd of crossbred cattle. A few months after meeting Craig Green while buying bulls at a Camp Cooley, Craig came to visit John's operation and later convinced him to sell his commercial cows to buy Registered Brangus Cattle to market through Camp Cooley's program. After the dispersal of Camp Cooley, a group of ten; including John, Joe Cavender, David Wood and Wat Johnston, started GeneTrust. Their long-term partnership has now evolved into the new partnership: Cavender Draggin' M and Partners.
For years DMR was producing quality cattle, but were not able to compete as well as they would have liked against other operations. After hiring Grady Green and implementing his changes, the ranch started to improve. Grady went on to attend the TCU Ranch Management Program, graduating number one in his class, and returning to DMR as ranch manager. The DMR team decided to change their business plan to concentrate on breeding and raising the best cattle in the Brangus breed. With Grady's management, they have come a long way toward reaching their goal and continue striving for improvement. Draggin' M Ranch believes in producing the best quality cattle available to improve all commercial and registered breeder's calves. "We will have the highest quality bulls and females that will fit every producer's need and budget," states John.
JOHN MILAM
Draggin' M Ranch
Double W Ranch
Magnolia, MS
Nada and David Wood moved from New Orleans to Houston Texas in 2000. They owned a ranch north of New Orleans in Magnolia, MS where they had a small herd of commercial Brangus cattle which they continued to maintain following there move to Texas. It wasn't long before David discovered Camp Cooley Ranch and the cooperator program they offered to breeders, not only through access to high quality registered Brangus genetics, but also with a program to help new breeders understand the important protocols which they maintained in developing their cattle along with assistance to new-comers in how to integrate those protocols into their own operations.
That's where the wonderful ride for their Double W Ranch began to take on a more serious tone with lots of excitement in purchasing and selling some high quality seedstock Brangus cattle. Both AI and ET inevitably became a part of the operation. Since then, Double W has owned, both outright and in partnership with others, bulls such as Singletary, Foundation, 30T, Main Event and Can Do along with donor cows such as 535K14, 924Z11, 404A and, a more recent purchase, 1912C which holds great promise.
Many friendships have developed through their associations in the cattle business and David is proud to continue those as a founding member of Cavender – Draggin' M and Partners (CDP Brangus). He says, "Not only will this partnership be providing the highest quality full-data backed Brangus and Ultrablack genetics that can be found anywhere, but it offers those backed by transparency, integrity, service and the best run bull test and development station in the industry, allowing our animals to be developed to their utmost genetic potential. From among our partners have come many of the leading herd sires in the business and all of our partners use the highest quality genetics in their breeding programs ensuring both commercial and registered breeders, large and small, that we have quality from herd sire to range bull to offer ranchers at every level."
Wat has been in the cattle business most of his life. After returning from a 3-year tour as an infantry Lieutenant, he joined his father to run the family Ranch in Alabama. It was an operation of approximately 1,000 cows, established after his dad returned from the Navy in 1945. The lands have been in the family since 1830 and over the years additional acreage was acquired. The early years brought many ups and downs and a wide array of learning experiences: poor prices, new diseases and the impact of powerful genetics. The region was evolving from row crops to cattle as a more productive use of land.
In the 90's, after experimenting with various breeds, the obvious choice was Brangus. It was the choice to suit the market, climate, and fescue. By the year 2000, Johnston's commercial herd was almost entirely made up of Brangus cows and all bulls had been exclusively purchased through GENETRUST.
In 2015, Wat's brother, Ray, became ill. As a result, he decided to sell his purebred Brangus herd. The herd was quite reputable and had been established for over 20 years. Wat was able to purchase his inventory as well as his land. With this transaction, Wat became a partner in GENETRUST.
Leaning on the advice of Craig Green and other partners, Johnston saw substantial progress in weaning weights using the best Brangus genetics available within the GENETRUST organization. The acquired pure-bred herd greatly compliments Wat's commercial operation.
Wat is blessed with a supporting wife, Carol, and 7 grandchildren. His children Watkins III, Myra, and Mason will someday take over Johnston Cattle Company and Johnston Brangus. The Family is excited about the future of the business, as well as being a partner in the Cavendar-Draggin'M and Partners Organization.
WATKINS JOHNSTON
Johnston Brangus
Letohatchee, AL
GARY & KRISTI SEWELL
Sewell Cattle Company, Inc.
Sewell Cattle Company, Inc.'s (SCC) philosophy is simple…breed the best herd sires in the industry to the best cows we can raise. Gary Sewell has been involved in the cattle industry all of his life. Since 1975 his family has had either a stocker or commercial cow-calf operation, so he understands the importance of cattle that will grow and grade and those that will raise a calf and breed back quickly. In 2009, SCC began artificial inseminating a handful of their commercial cows to registered Brangus bulls and were very pleased with the results. Within a single generation they noticed calves were born easier, grew faster to finishing weight and returned a higher yield during processing. They were so impressed with these first Brangus-sired replacement females that in 2011 they began purchasing registered Brangus females too. The Brangus cows have further increased the quality of the Sewell cowherd being outstanding mothers, who's milking ability and breed-back time is second to none.
Today, SCC artificially inseminates (AI) 100% of their cows, both commercial and registered, to the leading IBBA sires. They consider their success a testament to what a substantial impact a good AI program can make in a cowherd. "With AI we have access to the most cutting-edge sires in the breed and we were able to quickly improve our cowherd's female base. Like the 4-H motto, 'always making the best better,' we strive to do that with each mating decision that we make," states Sewell.
In the fall of 2019, SCC invested in a young herd sire, DMR Investment 535F40. Investment is an Empire son that combines phenotype, numerical balance and reliable, proven genetics into a very attractive package. He was exactly what SCC was looking for in a herd sire. They are excited for his impact on their program and believe that by bringing in this premium herd sire, they will be able to add another layer of depth and usability to their cattle.
As of 2020, SCC has 170 head of registered Brangus cattle and are continuing to grow. Their goal is to have 250 of the best Brangus females they can own. "We are very critical of our cattle and select for phenotypically pleasing, numerically balanced cattle that will work well for our customers in a variety of scenarios. We are proud to say that this year's calves are outstanding. We are very excited about presenting these calves as well as future offspring at the CDP sales. We look forward to meeting you November 20-21, 2020 at CDP Brangus' inaugural sale," remarks Sewell.
TTT Brangus Farm – located in Fayette, Alabama – is a proud fourth-generation cattle operation. Their roots in cattle ranching go back to the 1940's when James H. "Gaggy" Trice started a commercial cow-calf operation deep in the Alabama agricultural "Black Belt" that grew to nearly 400 head. From the beginning, ranching was a family business and TTT founder, Jimmy Trice, learned to raise cattle at his Grandaddy's side. When Gaggy finally retired and sold his herd in 1979, it became Jimmy's dream to someday return the family to cattle ranching.
In 2010, that dream became a reality when TTT Farms was started as a commercial cow-calf operation. Each of the "T's" represents a family member from a different generation and our brand connects us personally to every animal we raise. Jimmy's vision for producing the best cattle in Alabama to represent what his family stands for culminated when he converted TTT Farms into a Registered Brangus operation in 2014 and became TTT Brangus Farm. Jimmy became convinced Brangus was, and still is, the optimal breed for the modern cattleman and TTT Brangus Farm was created to deliver the livestock to keep ranchers profitable while producing the food that supports our families and society as a whole.
The goal of TTT is to produce high-performance, functional bulls for the commercial cattleman with an emphasis on top-end Registered Brangus females for the seedstock producers. We are relentless in our drive to be progressive and our pursuit to produce top quality cattle with carcass merit that is second-to-none. TTT utilizes artificial insemination and embryo transfer to build their herd and bring the best, most powerful Brangus bulls and females to market. They have built their herd by finding, purchasing and breeding the most promising and powerful donors and donor prospects to develop best-in-breed inventory and have partnered with the Brangus industry's leading genetics producers to produce cattle worthy of the family's brand. To this end, we are proud and humbled to be a partner with Cavender-Draggin'M and Partners and believe this group will lead the way in Brangus genetic performance for years to come.
As TTT Brangus Farm has grown over the past several years, they are most proud that they have done it as a family-owned and operated business. Today, TTT Brangus runs over 300 head across five farms and are blessed to continue growing. TTT's Ranch Manager is Jimmy's son, Nolan Trice, and on any given day there are four generations of Trice's in the fields and working cattle. In the end, they most value the relationships they've developed with ranchers across the Southeast who have come to rely on the TTT Brand and their family is proud to stand with them.
TTT is excited for the future and look forward to producing the world's best Brangus cattle for generations to come. Look for TTT Brangus Farm bulls and females offered by Cavender-Draggin'-M and Partners as this exciting new partnership transforms the breed and the market to meet the performance ranchers' need.
JIMMY TRICE & FAMILY
TTT Brangus Farm
Fayette, AL
RAUL ELIAS & FAMILY
Elias Brangus
Sonora, Mexico
Settled in the heart of the Sonoran Desert in Northern Mexico, Elias Brangus has been in the cattle industry raising commercial Brangus since 1987.
In 2014, Elias Brangus acquired their first registered Brangus and Red Brangus from distinguished breeders in Mexico and the United States to incorporate into their breeding program.
Being at the forefront of breeding technologies, such as artificial insemination and embryo transfer, has been a priority for them in order to meet the high standards of their Mexican clients.
Elias Brangus knows that quality genetics is the key to modern successful breeding and that has brought them closer to prestigious fellow breeders in the US. A major turning point for Elias Brangus was acquiring an outstanding group of donors, embryos and several bulls from elite breeders in the US. The potential that Sonoran land has for raising cattle, combined with the advantage of being about 100 miles away from the Arizona border, Elias Brangus reaffirms that Any Country is Brangus Country.
"Established, experienced cattlemen with over one hundred years of experience bringing concentrated, no-nonsense real-world genetics backed by many years of proven performance.
This partnership has no equivalent in the breed."
-Watt Johnston Jr., Johnston Brangus
CDP Brangus
Cavender-Draggin' M and Partners
Vast experience coupled with the desire to make each successive generation just a little bit better; these visionaries have created a program based on performance, data and comparative testing that breeds cattle for today and tomorrow – in real time.
From breed-leading herd sires or donors to range bulls and commercial replacement females – CDP is poised to meet the needs of any cattleman.
© Cavender-Draggin' M and Partners


The best pest control I've seen is Good News Pest Solutions. I've used them for 20 years and they have the most modern scientific products, so that they only have to come 3 times a year and do the outside. We have never had a bug in the house, no termites, no ants, no roaches, ever. They never have to come in the house.


Bio: Simin Dāneshvar was an Iranian academic, novelist, fiction writer and translator, largely regarded as the first major Iranian woman novelist. Daneshvar had a number of firsts to her credit. In 1948, her collection of Persian short stories was the first by an Iranian woman to be published. The first novel by an Iranian woman was her Savushun, which went on to become a bestseller.


sjsawyer.me 9 out of 10 based on 626 ratings. 3,756 user reviews.
Fg25 electrical wiring diagrams free hoyelliesworlduk 220 electrical wiring diagrams residential wiring diagram 33 geschiedenisanders nl free pontiac wiring diagrams c4. 1995 trans am cooling fan wiring diagram electrical schematic my radiator cooling fans do not e on when the engine gets 220 or justanswer wiring harness diagram for 1995 firebird 1978 trans am wiring diagram.


Phew. That was a close one. I thought these guys were going to be like really really bad. It's looking like they are only going to be bad, not intergalactically bad. And really, it's kind of okay. Why is being bad okay? Well, it's because they are just bad, not stupid. And being bad and stupid is the worst.
Just look at last year. I've been a Cub fan my whole life and I hated that bad stupid team. These guys I actually like. I can root for a Joe Mather. I can pull for a Bryan LaHair. I can scream "Go!" every time Tony Campana gets on base. I like this team! And that is saying something.
These past two years in particular have been excruciating. From an overmatched Mike Quade just happy to be there to a checked-out Lou Piniella who wanted to be anywhere else - and don't get me started on Jim Hendry - I didn't like those teams. But that's changed.
They can't hit for power, they don't all take walks, they don't really play great defense either, but what's not to love? They have some kids leaving it all on the field and a management not afraid to ditch the deadweight. I like these guys top to bottom.
Sure, there is still some crap on this roster, but don't be surprised it Gio Soto is gone soon as well as Carlos Marmol. Being bad actually impacts playing time now. Who knew?! It's kid of "duh" and "awesome" at the same time.
So yeah, I have no illusions of this even being a .500 team this year, but I do know that I'd be up for a beer with Mr. LaHair. Heck, I wouldn't even have an issue if Darwin Barney tagged along - he'll always run to the bar to get the next round because he sure doesn't walk much.
Week in Review: The Cubs went 5-7 since the last Cub Factor. But the more important record was that they went 4-2 in the last week, taking two of three each from the Cardinals and Phillies. If you are surprised by this, just think of what the Cardinals and Phillies think.
The Week in Preview: The Cubs stick around for one more against the Phillies and then head to Cincy for three before coming home for three against the Dodgers. Let's keep the winning up for the Reds. Yup, I still hate Dusty.
The Second Basemen Report: Twelve games the past two weeks and Darwin Barney started at second for 11 of them. Not much to report there. Except that Darwin had just one walk during that whole stretch. That makes four walks for the year. I was at the game where he had two of them - half his season total! He must have switched jerseys with someone that day; I was far away and couldn't get a good look to see if it was really him. Which is just like The Ghost of Jim Hendry drew it up.
In former second basemen news, Ronny Cedeno is still doing his thing with the Mets this season - his thing being on the DL. But he is missed.
Crazy Corners: Bryan LaHair has solidified the first-base position. No shakeup looming there. But Ian Stewart is currently batting .160, so expect the three-headed sub monster named Jobleff Debather (Blake DeWitt, Joe Mather, and Jeff Baker) to get some playing time at the hot corner soon.
Weekly Bunting Report: Tony Campana likes to bunt. He also likes to pretend to bunt. He is all things bunting and it is super fun to watch. I think there should be a camera setup on the first baseman every time he comes to bat. Because they have to be crapping their pants.
The Zam Bomb: Big Z is 0-2 for the season and the Marlins currently sit in last place in the NL East. This makes Big Z Angry.
Endorsement No-Brainer: Kerry Wood for the Disabled List. No one knows it better than he does.
Ameritrade Stock Pick of the Week: Shares of cheesesteak were down this week.
Sink or Sveum: 84% Analytical, 16% Emotional. Sveum drops one point on the Spock-O-Meter this week due to playing Ian Stewart too much. On a scale of Bat Sh#t Crazy (Charles Manson), Not All There, (Random Guy With A Neck Tattoo), Thinking Clearly (Jordi LaForge) and Non-Emotional robot (Data), Dale is still Thinking Clearly but may be deciding between a panther or a fish for his neck ink soon.
And just like your level-headed uncle, Dale may have believed in you a little too much during swim lessons testing over at the Y. He really thought you were a dolphin but you couldn't swim the length of the pool on your own. So you are back in with the turtles.
Over/Under: The number of Cub fans on the DL with Kerry Wood fatigue: +/- quite a few of them.
Don't Hassle the Hoff: Micah Hoffpauir is still in Japan but it's like really hard to figure out what is going on with him and the Ham Fighters. It's a bit of a Hassle.
Beachwood Sabermetrics: A complex algorithm performed by The Cub Factor staff using all historical data made available by Major League Baseball has determined that Geovany Soto is next.
Fantasy Fix: Chicago's Very Own!


Our women's white jeans with distressed knees offer a great look for the spring and summer seasons. They have a relatively high rise, and feature a front zip closure. A metallic button secures closure at the waist. These jeans have small rips on each knee to give them a distinctive look. Because each knee has been hand distressed individually, it will be slightly different from all other pairs. These jeans are a close fit through the legs and are true to size. The hemline ends at the ankle bone.


Central Plumbing & Electric Supply is proud to present this aged pewter finished wall mounted tub spout, by Delta Faucet. The RP52148PT is made from premium materials, this Wall Mounted Tub Spout offers great function and value for your home. This fixture is part of Delta Faucet's decorative Dryden Collection, so make sure to check out other styles of fixtures to accessorize your room.


text:
Cascadia Expects Millions of New Residents. Should it Build New Cities or New Density?
A recent report calls for the region stretching from Oregon to British Columbia to think big about accommodating expected population growth. The report's recommendation to build four new, large cities isn't universally accepted, however.
November 30, 2020, 9am PST | James Brasuell | @CasualBrasuell
Clifford Wayne Estes
[Updated December 1, 2020. Headline adjusted and details added to correctly report the forecasted population growth.]
Joshua McNichols reports that a new report by the Cascadia Innovation Corridor proposes four new, large cities for the region to accommodate all the growth expected in the near time future.
"Former Washington Governor Christine Gregoire, along with her peers around the region, recently published a study that argues the Northwest has a problem -- it needs four new large cities. Otherwise, there won't be enough room," writes McNichols to explain the Cascadia Vision 2050 report. The new cities would be home to "300,000 to 400,000 people, along with 200,000 jobs each, built densely around fast mass transit."
"The study's authors don't say exactly where these new cities should go, except they need to be at least 40 miles outside existing urban areas, in order to keep land costs down. They recommend that by 2035, the region should have found spots for them and started digging," adds McNichols.
The other option, according to the report, is for existing cities to "bulldoze" 40 percent of existing single-family homes and replace them with more density. That idea is much more palatable to Doug Trumm, writing for The Urbanist in response to the both the report and the coverage of the report by McNichols.
Trumm suggests that new zoning could help existing cities manage expected growth without needing to plan new communities from scratch. Trumm faults the report for saying new density requires bulldozing anything. "For one, converting oneplexes (detached single-family homes) to fourplexes would not necessarily require demolitions. Accessory dwelling units (ADU) offer a way to add density without teardowns. Seattle, Tacoma, Burien, Olympia, and several other cities already laws permitting and promoting ADU conversion," writes Trumm.
Not only is that language inflammatory, according to Trumm, but so is the 40 percent figure cited in the report.: "the 40% figure sounds dramatic but over 30 years that only requires about 1.2% of single family homes to be converted to fourplexes per year."
Pacific Northwest needs 4 new cities on undeveloped land, report says
Published on Monday, November 23, 2020 in KUOW
Cascadia Innovation Corridor
Cascadia Vision 2050
Christine Gregoire
Master Planned Communities
Urban Infill

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Bagwells.com
A Web-based Genealogy Project
Source Page - 12
[S118] Jeanie Patterson Newell, Edmonds Family Cemetery / Musgrove Family Cemetery (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com: RootsWeb, 29 Jul 1958). Hereinafter cited as Edmonds Family Cemetery / Musgrove Family Cemetery.
[S120] Greg and Charesa Hester © Copyright 2000 Greg and Charesa Hester All Rights Reserved, Cemetery: Wiley United Methodist Church Cemetery (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/: Roots Web, October 7, 2000). Hereinafter cited as Wiley United Methodist Church Cemetery.
[S121] Interview with Mary (Bagwell) Freeman (Montevallo, AL), by Wayne Parker Bagwell, 1973. Wayne Parker Bagwell (Pinson, Jefferson County, Alabama).
[S124] Interview with Interview: Lucy Grace Anderson (unknown informant address), by Wayne Parker Bagwell, August 1973. Wayne Parker Bagwell (Pinson, Jefferson County, Alabama).
[S136] Emanuel York Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: e-mail address, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi, Jan 15 2007.
[S137] Amanda M Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: e-mail address, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi, Jan 15 2007.
[S138] Burkley Bagwell,, 6th August 1880 1880 United States Federal Census, Washington, District of Columbia, Population Schedule: Holly Springs, Fayette, Alabama; Enumeration District: 81, National Archives Roll: T9_13; Image: 0501.
[S236] Henry H Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Rebecca Wilson, Apr 17 2008.
[S237] John Leander Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: NatalieMaynor, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11126363, 8 Jun 2005.
[S238] Martin Van Buren Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Rebecca Wilson, Apr 17 2008.
[S239] Peter Crawford Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Rebecca Wilson, Apr 17 2008.
[S241] William Asberry Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: FamilyResearcher, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/37078658, 14 May 2009.
[S242] James William Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Rebecca Wilson, Apr 17 2008.
[S256] Hunting For Bears Genealogy Society, compiler, Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 [database on-line]: Nancy Bagwell (http://www.huntingforbears.com/: H.F.B. Publishing, No Publishing Date (Electronic)). Hereinafter cited as Alabama Marriage Collection, 1800-1969 [database on-line]: Nancy Bagwell.
[S356] H. B. Bagwell,, 1860 United States Federal Census, Washington, District of Columbia, Population Schedule: Township 17, Choctaw, Mississippi, Page: 35, Dwelling: 366, Family Number: 354, National Archives Roll: M653_579; Image: 248.
[S358] Henry Bagwell,, 1850 United States Federal Census, Washington, District of Columbia, Population Schedule: Subdivision 23, Choctaw, Mississippi, Page: 58 or 140 (both entries on page), Dwelling: 410, Family Number: 410, National Archives Roll: M432_370; Image: 143.
[S360] Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System ( National Park Service), online http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/, Reference: Martin V. Bagwell. Hereinafter cited as Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System: Martin V. Bagwell.
[S361] Camp Morton – Civil War Camp and Union Prison, 1861-1865
Camp Morton – Civil War Camp and Union Prison, 1861-1865, Indianapolis, Indiana, online http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~indiana42nd/…. Hereinafter cited as Camp Morton – Civil War Camp and Union Prison.
[S362] Sons of Confederate Veterans; Mississippi Division;4th Mississippi Infantry from Dunbar Rowland's "Military History of Mississippi, 1803-1898", online http://www.mississippiscv.org/MS_Units/4th_MS_INF.htm. Hereinafter cited as 4th Mississippi Infantry.
[S363] "Historical Data Systems, Compliation, American Civil War Soldiers [database on-line]: H(enry) Bagwell", Side served: Confederacy; State served: Mississippi; Enlistment: Company A, 4th Infantry Regiment Mississippi; Ancestry.com; Provo, Utah. Hereinafter cited as "American Civil War Soldiers: H(enry) Bagwell."
[S367] W. A. Bagwell,, 1880 United States Federal Census, Washington, District of Columbia, Population Schedule: Choctaw, Mississippi;, Enumeration District: 37; Supervisor District: 1; Page: 44, Dwelling: 396, Family Number: 396, National Archives Roll: T9_643; Family History Film: 1254643; Page: 399.4000.
[S368] John Leander Bagwell Grave Stone, Ancestry.com, Provo, Utah; National Cemetery Administration. Nationwide Gravesite Locator, Sep 2 2007.
[S369] James Bagwell,, 1860 United States Federal Census, Washington, District of Columbia, Population Schedule: Oktibbeha, Mississippi, Page: 123, Dwelling: 957, Family Number: 819, National Archives Roll: M653_589; Image: 124.
[S459] "Historical Data Systems, Compliation, American Civil War Soldiers [database on-line]: 41st Infantry Regiment Alabama", Side served: Confederacy; State served: Alabama; Regiment Type: Infantry; Regiment Number: 15th; Date of Organization: 16 May 1862; Ancestry.com; Provo, Utah. Hereinafter cited as "American Civil War Regiments [database on-line]: 41st Infantry Regiment Alabama."
[S460] Choctaw Greys: 15th Mississippi Infantry, online http://www.choctawgrays.com/. Hereinafter cited as Choctaw Greys - 15th Mississippi Infantry.
[S461] Martin Bagwell,, 1870 United States Federal Census, Washington, District of Columbia, Population Schedule: Township 6 Range 3, Tippah, Mississippi, Page: 13, Dwelling: 93, Family Number: 93, National Archives Roll: M593_750; Page: 175; Image: 354.
[S475] J. N. Bagwell,, 1880 United States Federal Census, Washington, District of Columbia, Population Schedule: Cains, Gwinnett, Georgia; Enumeration District: 123; Supervisor District: 1; Page: 27, Dwelling: 242, Family Number: 250, National Archives Roll: T9_150; Family History Film: 1254150; Page: 534.3000; Image: 0009.
[S530] Flossie Mae Bagwell Browning Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Silent Springs, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi, Dec 7 2005.
[S534] James E. Browning,, 1930 United States Federal Census, Washington, District of Columbia, Population Schedule: Suwanee, Gwinnett, Georgia; Emuneration District: 29, Supervisor District: 3, Sheet: 9A, Dwelling: 167, Family Number: 171, National Archives Roll: 367; Image: 591.0.
[S535] Email from Wanda Browning dated October 22-23, 2008 to Hunter Wayne Bagwell - Subject Line: Flossie Bagwell / James Browning.
[S537] Crowell Justin Browning Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Silent Spirits, Dec 13 2005.
[S538] Riller Bagwell Browning Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Silent Spirits, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi, Dec 13 2005.
[S642] John Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: NM, Jun 8 2005.
[S834] Wylie D Bagwell,, 1900 United States Federal Census, Washington, District of Columbia, Population Schedule: Winfield, Marion, Alabama, Emuneration District: 66, Supervisor District: 6, Sheet: 18A, Dwelling: 315, Family Number: 326, National Archives Roll: T623_30.
[S835] Wiley R. Bagwell,, 1880 United States Federal Census, Washington, District of Columbia, Population Schedule: Fayette, Alabama; Enumeration District: 76; Supervisor District: 1; Page: 7, Dwelling: n/a, Family Number: 55, National Archives Roll: T9_13; Family History Film: 1254013; Page: 445.3000.
[S1171] Marcus E. Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Beth Austin, Jul 31, 2009.
[S1183] Jane Caroline Bagwell Savage Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Memorial Maker, Oct 14, 2008.
[S1368] Email from e-mail address dated 7/17/2010 to e-mail address; Subject Line: Atlas Stanton Bagwell Descendents.
[S1881] Martin VanBuren Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader:Ken Townsend, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi, Sep 27, 2006.
[S1996] Robert Herman Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: wtmartin, Apr 08, 2011.
[S2019] Walter R. Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Bud, Apr 01, 2007.
[S2020] Clara Bell Bagwell Iler Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: wtmartin, Jun 02, 2011.
[S2269] Email from Lynn Smith dated August 2012 to Hunter Wayne Bagwell; Subject Line: RE: Emodine Scales Murray Family History.
[S3110] George L. Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Patricia Mlcak Bagwell, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi, Apr 22, 2011.
[S3908] John Virgil Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: William Roha, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi, Apr 17, 2011.
[S4013] Wiley George Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Bagwell, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi, Feb 13, 2010.
[S4121] Nathen Garland Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: D. Bagwell, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi, Oct 03, 2013.
[S4122] Aaron McCager "Slim" Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: wtmartin, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi, Dec 18, 2014.
[S5150] Email from Pam Fields dated August 2017 to Hunter Wayne Bagwell; Subject Line: Pam Fields Bagwell Family.
[S5737] Wiley Bagwell Grave Stone, Find a Grave, www.findagrave.com; Reader: Frances Bowen Frost, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/26644696, 6 May 2008.
Compiler: Hunter Bagwell
Site updated on 19 Jan 2021 at 7:43:47 AM from HUNTER BAGWELL FAMILY HISTORY; 26,367 people
Page created by John Cardinal's Second Site v8.01. | Based on a design by nodethirtythree design


I have no clue who this guy is...but I guess he was having a good time!
Holy smokes...what a day it was!
Or...at least I think that was the case.
Bay2Breakers is a San Francisco tradition. I can't imagine there is anything else like it in the world. To the uninitiated, B2B is, "The Bay to Breakers is an annual footrace which takes place in San Francisco, California. The name reflects the fact that the race runs from the northeast end of the downtown area near The Embarcadero(the Bay side of the city) to the west end of the city and Ocean Beach (the ocean breakers near the finish line on the Pacific coast). The race is 7.46miles (12 kilometers) long." (thanks, Wikipedia!) Some of us know better, though. It is the wildest ride you can take in SF.
The morning for me started around 7am, which is late by B2B standards. I had been drinking the night before, and was a little woozy in the morning, so almost called the whole thing off. But I rallied, got my costume on, and took the dog for a walk. People were honking as they walked by me, and I couldn't figure out why. Then I remembered...I was wearing knee high socks and 1980's white BlueBlockers. Doh!
I got home, mixed myself a drink, and headed over to my friend's house where the group was meeting. Our theme was ping pong, and we had a big beer pong table that'd we supposedly be walking along with us. I arrived at around 8.30am, already almost one drink down. And I was behind all my friends!
But, we had to catch up to the rest of the racers! We started at around the mid-point of the race, which means most of the "racers" were already 3 miles into partying by the time they hit us. We headed out to the field, and within about 5 minutes, we had seen the quintessential B2B site - lots of naked men! We also saw folks partying at the moontower, playing "double dare," running with the bulls...and more naked men. Lucky for them, this year it was a nice day, and not as cold as past races!
I eventually ran into another friend and started walking down the street with him. We danced at dance parties all down Fell St. Shook it down while the flying Elvis' (Elvi?) were boogieing on the roof. Supported the breast cancer research cause. The day for many of us got hazier as we entered the park, and the rest stops got more frequent. It was worth it to just sit back and take in the sights.
40,000+ people register for this race. 70,000+ run/race it. And another 10,000+ just hang out on the sidelines and enjoy the action. It cuts right through the heart of San Francisco, so it's a Sunday you can either stay on your side of The City, or come to the center and be a part of it all. It is a pretty amazing and awesome experience, if you can remember it!


I hope everyone got a chance to finish reading this amazing book and the two accompanying lectures (the second quite short) by Professor Hungerford.
I was particularly taken with the poetic quality of this book. The imagery was persistent and resonant. Prof. Hungerford doesn't talk about this, but I was swamped (pun intended) by the repetitive death themes: water, darkness/blackness, silence, and emotional remoteness. Not to mention the fact that it is all placed in the skeletal environs of "Fingerbone" and that the place seems at most to be a place for remnants. I truly wondered if Sylvie and Ruth were really alive at the end of this book, or were ghosts reporting on the events that led to their death.
It had never occurred to me that Ruthie and Sylvie are actually dead--there's so much detail about their life after they leave Fingerbone. But someone at MetaFilter suggested that they might be, and I read the book this time with that question in my mind. I can see a couple of things that suggest they might be, or that the book wants to be ambiguous about it. At one point, Ruth says, "Since we're dead, the house would be Lucille's." (not an exact quote). The ending--with Lucille or Ruth sort of imagining Sylvie and Ruth haunting the edge of Lucille's life, being there but not being there--reminds me of all the times that Ruth imagines things she can't know. The passages the professor brought up, for instance, where she imagines her grandmother hanging the clothes, or when she creates this story about how her grandparents went flower-picking. Lucille and Ruth also invent their mother--two different mothers. The stories about Ruthie and Sylvie could be that same kind of imagining--a story full of detail that isn't necessarily a true story.
I was also struck by times in the book when identity is deliberately unclear. When the grandmother's obituary is discussed, there's a line about a photo in the newspaper that includes something like "a man identified as my grandfather," or some other language that struck me--like "they claim this is a photo of my grandfather," which is really different from "this is my grandfather." So who is the grandfather, what can be known about him and his fate? There's this theme of people being unknowable, of disappearing before they can be understood. Which is what Sylvie and Ruth do at the end--they disappear. It would be in keeping with the rest of the book if, even though we get what sounds like a story about what happened to them after that, we weren't expected to really know.
I had forgotten what a drily funny book this is: "All my kin and forebears were people of substantial or remarkable intellect, though somehow none of them prospered in the world." "The restoration of the town was an exemplary community effort in which we had no part." "The losses in hooked and braided rugs and needlepoint footstools will never be reckoned." I really appreciated that this time through.
Finally, what's up with Molly? I always forget there was a third sister, and I'm not sure what purpose she serves. To bring in religion? To be just another disappeared family member? I'm not sure what she adds to the book, and it feels like an off note in an otherwise practically perfect little novel.
Interesting question about Molly! I didn't give her much thought but am struck by the discussion of her around page 91 as a "fisher of men," and specifically as someone pulling in apparently dead people and animals (from the "black floor of Fingerbone" among other places.) Even more interesting is that apparently this ascension into Molly's net also brings with it a promise that "everything must finally be made comprehensible." So we find out after death how all the pieces fit together, evidently. And that is also the last mention of Molly. Maybe, again, that is because by the end of the book everyone is dead but Molly, the only one left to make sense of it all.
I think Molly is one more missing person, but the idea with her is that somehow her departure to be a "bookkeeper in a missionary hospital" will allow her later to perform a later role of pulling all the pieces together -- and balancing the books? Is this also related to the functioning of "housekeeping" to which the title of the book refers and which Sylvie takes on just before choosing to flee and burn down the house?
This raises another question for me. I had a terrible time with Robinson's more celebrated second book, Gilead, because not only did I find it slow and repetitive, but the heavy doses of religion were too much for me. This book, on the other hand, conveys a much more critical and less engaged perspective on religion. (E.g., at the end we learn that even the most well meaning Fingerbone citizens, who try to help, are doing so only out of habit, and that only the women try to take on this initially religious chore.) Why is that? Did Robinson's own beliefs change between the two books?
I found the idea that Ruth and Sylvie might be dead surprising, I guess since I pretty readily adapted to the idea that Ruth, in her speech, often blurs the boundaries between herself and other people - she speaks what she understands as their truth, rather than facts. I know which line you're thinking of, not that girl, and I read it as, effectively, "since everyone believes that we're dead" (their truth, rather than the facts).
I hadn't really thought much about Molly since I finished reading the book, and I really like your thoughts on her role, bearwife. I had been thinking that she was there largely to provide some background color (in the form of her religious conversion) and to keep the story from being about two generations of strange pairs of sisters. It rings true to me that, even in isolation from the wider community, three sisters would coexist more independently, and splinter from each other more readily, as the dynamic among three people tends to be less stable than between two people. But I had forgotten that she shows up again later like that, and the idea that she would be a spiritual housekeeper of sorts is interesting.
It also occurred to me that Robinson might have wanted set up the Molly/Helen/Sylvie triad as a precursor to the Ruth/Lucille/Sylvie triad (possibly referencing classical female triads like the Fates and the Graces).
I first heard Housekeeping mentioned in a feminist theology class, so I was interested in Hungerford's brief discussion of its reception when it was published as "a novel celebrating the strength and the independence of women." I wouldn't characterize it that way - I think of it as more as giving women's relationships a weight that borders on the tragic. Which I don't think gives it any less weight from a feminist perspective, since how many novels appearing on the same sorts of mainstream literary "best of" lists as Housekeeping have women's relationships at their core and take them that seriously? But Ruth, at least, I do not see as a character who celebrates independence, and the implications of Sylvie's and Lucille's particular sorts of independence are, I think, too complex to be considered celebratory.
I think that Sylvie and Ruthie are both dead and alive at the end of the book. As far as Lucille and the town of Fingerbone are concerned, they are dead. Sylvie keeps the news clipping pinned to her lapel: LAKE CLAIMS TWO (pg 213). They walked out on the bridge and fell into the lake, but the bodies were never found. The real Sylvie and Ruth make it across the bridge, hop a train, ride about in an intricate trail to elude discovery (216), and go on living as itinerants. So the two realities, dead and alive, coexist.
Thanks, bearwife, for your thought on why the town is called "Fingerbone." That was bugging me.
By the end of the book, I had forgotten about the third sister/aunt, Molly. Have to pay more attention to that next time around.
Some more thoughts: I first read this book in the early 80s, and its outlook has made a greater contribution to my day-to-day well-being than any book on self-improvement, enlightenment or philosophy ever could have done. Until just now, I hadn't re-read the book; it was too important to me and I was afraid it would fail to live up to expectations on re-reading. It didn't fail. If I had to just keep reading one book over and over for the rest of my life, this would be it, and I don't think it would ever fail.
"Imagine a Carthage sown with salt, ... .
So whatever we may lose, very craving gives it back to us again. Though we dream and hardly know it, longing, like an angel, fosters us, smoothes our hair, and brings us wild strawberries."
In the years since first reading this book, my parents have both died, and my formerly successful and active life was derailed by serious chronic illness. It's all OK, because the difference between losing and having is so trivial. Nothing needs to be mourned, and when I mourn, mourning is a celebration.
On re-reading, this book had a wonderful and unexpected effect: it affected my dreams. My dreams were like stories written by Marilynne Robinson--not bad! I'm going to get the audiobook, and play it at night when insomnia is hanging around.
I watched the movie, too -- had to buy a used videotape on eBay. The old format had the grainy look of an impressionist painting, which is perfectly appropriate for this story. Surprisingly, I loved the movie. If someone were to complain that it was too slow, and boring, and nothing happened, or that it couldn't quite convey the poetry and depth of the book, I couldn't argue. But I loved it anyway. Not sure what I would have thought of it if I didn't already have the book in my head, though.
Sorry to go on and on, but I've been a one-woman fan club for this book for almost 30 years.
So, what exactly do you think the title "Housekeeping" means?
I highlighted the Carthage passage myself (and note it is closely followed by a portrayal of Lot's wife blooming, though a pillar of salt.) I personally feel that in my own experience, longing is stilled by a deep sense of appreciation of what one has, not imagination so powerful that the thing we want seems to be at hand, but I can see what you and Robinson are getting at. Your story about what this book has meant to you is deeply touching.
About the questions raised so far . . . I did not see this as a feminist novel, but as a novel which is all about women. I can't think of a significant male character. The comic and impotent sheriff, stuffed into his clothes like an over upholstered piece of furniture? The grandfather who derails in his train? The frustrated boat owner, jumping up and down on shore as Sylvie rows away from him? Other than these comic or absent gentlemen, this book is populated solely with women, and men are just not in the picture. And I personally think Robinson understands women much better than men, because her characters in Housekeeping rang much truer to me then the most male personages in Gilead, one of the reasons I quit that book about a quarter of the way into it.
I also think that the word Housekeeping is such an interesting one for the title. There are two big presences in Fingerbone -- the house, and the lake. And to me they seem clearly to stand for life and death. The lake is a place of death, and it periodically swamps the house. The house is where the family is, where the sisters are being raised, where the food is provided, where the life in the novel exists. I think the grandmother and sisters in turn make some effort to keep the house, the life, alive, but are defeated. Helen never tries -- she just leaves the girls and drives into the lake. The grandmother makes a strong effort but is carried away by death. The aunts endeavor to undertake the task briefly, and then Sylvie, who is essentially rootless, is left with the burden. Her most frantic efforts to housekeep -- and Robinson uses the word directly -- are in response to the sheriff's and neighbor's visits, and immediately succeeded by her abandonment of the house with Ruth.
So, what of religion, everyone? Does it play a part in this book? If so, what part?
Not to ignore your question about religion, bearwife, but I'd like to talk just a little bit more about Sylvie's housekeeping. I actually had to read the book a second time before I started formulating thoughts about why it was called Housekeeping - the first time, I was too swept up in the language to observe motifs. Sylvie's housekeeping starts much earlier in the novel - Hungerford cites it in Chapter 4 in the main lecture - although it probably isn't recognizable to any of us as housekeeping, Ruth identifies it as such, and does so in my opinion, without irony or mockery. So Ruth and Sylvie consider it "housekeeping" though to Lucille and the rest of the town, it looks like neglect. It highlights their otherness, that they either don't understand how to conform (though the ferocious spate of housecleaning at the end of the book belies this somewhat) or as seems more likely to me, they don't entirely understand the consequences of not conforming (possibly, as Ruth points out, because their family has always stood somewhat apart).
Ruth talks about how ferociously the community as an entity clings to life - to its ridiculous, perilous life in this particular spot on the lake that, due to the spring floods, requires an annual spate of ferocious housekeeping to maintain any kind of "normality". So, bearwife, I think on that level your house=life, lake=death and housekeeping is a way of resisting death works. But I think it's also possible to see Sylvie's housekeeping as making the house more alive, since it allows nature to enter the house in the form of leaves and small animals. But I'm honestly still not sure what I think that Robinson is trying to say about housekeeping through giving the book that title.
Corvid, I also love that passage that you highlighted. It's so beautiful, and so rich with meaning.
Is it just me who sees here a pretty obvious suggestion he was a rolling Stone?
Lily and Nona were fetched from Spokane and took up housekeeping in Fingerbone, jsut as my grandmother had wished. Their alarm was evident from the first . . . . [after poking the fire, lowering the shades, carting in some flowers and adding water to the vases] [t]hen they still seemed at a loss.
Most disspiriting, perhaps, was the curtain on Lucille's side of the table, which had been half consumed by fire once when a birthday cake had been set too close to it. Sylvie had beaten out the flames with a back issue of Good Housekeeping, but she had never replaced the curtain.
There were other things about Sylvie's housekeeping that bothered Lucille. For example, Sylvie's room was just as my grandmother had left it, but the closet and the drawers were mostly empty, since Sylvie kept her clothes and even her hairbrush and toothpowder in a cardboard box under the bed. She slept on top of the covers, with a quilt over her, which during the daytime she pushed under the bed also. Such habits . . . were clearly the habits of a transient. They offended Lucille's sense of propriety.
The visitors glanced at the cans and papers as if they thought Sylvie must consider such things appropriate to a parlor. That was ridiculous. We had simply ceased to consider that room a parlor since, until we had attracted the attention of these ladies, no one ever came to call. Who would think of dusting or sweeping the cobwebs down in a room used for the storage of cans and newspapers -- things utterly without value? Sylvie only kept them, I think, because she considered accumulation to be the essence of housekeeping, and because she considered the hoarding of worthless things to be proof of a particularly scrupulous thrift.
Sylvie realized that her first scheme to keep us together had failed. She had little hope that the hearing . . . would turn out well. Still, she persisted in her housekeeping. She polished the windows, or those that still had panes, and others she covered neatly with tape and brown paper.
Again, I tend to think these careful uses of the word "housekeeping" refer, and often with some humor, to the endless and probably futile effort to keep family life and home together, while the forces of transience and restlessness (trains) and death (water, the lake) pull those making the effort away.
To me, "housekeeping" seems to describe the ordinary maintenance activities of day-to-day life, how a person keeps their identity intact, or deals with the fact that it's not intact. The grandmother's starched sheets and homemade jam are a form of "housekeeping," as are the neighbors' efforts to preserve their homes against flood, and Lucille's embrace of domesticity and conventional popularity. So is Sylvie's tin can collection, and, I think, Sylvie and Ruth's itinerant end. Burning the house and taking off over the bridge and on the train is the ultimate form of "housekeeping." Thinking about Noah (184) taking apart his house to build an ark, Robinson imagines him thinking that "...a good foundation was worse than useless. A house should have a compass and a keel."
Or maybe not: Ruth says, as they set fire to the house with the straw of the broom, "Now truly we were cast out to wander, and there was an end to housekeeping." (209) But if dry salt = wild strawberries, maybe burning the house = housekeeping?
Religion: do you think that Robinson really chose the name "Ruth" as a deliberate Biblical reference, or just a name with the right sound? Certainly, the surnames seem meaningful: Foster, Fisher, Stone.
Molly going off to China as a missionary (13, 91).
The grandmother: "And though she never spoke of it, and no doubt seldom thought of it, she was a religious woman." (9) Religion here means primarily a belief in being reunited with (an improved version of) family after death.
The church ladies who visit Sylvie hoping to rescue Ruthie from the dangers of Sylvie's nonconformity are acting out of religious habit and impulse (182). They were "obedient to Biblical injunction"; "They had been made to enact the gestures and attitudes of Christian benevolence from young girlhood...."
Religion seems to represent stability for the grandmother; a habit of obedience, good works and enforcement of conformity by the women of the town; and Molly's way to try to find sense in a world full of anomalies (91). There are also references to religion as joyous: Molly's enthusiastic hymns (13) and a description of the town's several churches as ecstatic (182). I don't know how all that fits together, if it does. It seems to be a pretty realistic picture of the different roles of religion in people's lives.
After thinking on this quite a bit, no. I normally find Prof. Hungerford's lectures quite persuasive but I can't understand why Ruth would be the ONLY character in the book whose name is Biblically referenced, and I also don't buy that her flight with Sylvie somehow makes her similar to the original Ruth. There just isn't a "thy people shall be my people" dynamic between Ruth and Sylvie. In fact, as we've discussed earlier in this thread, it may be that her departure with Sylvie is really just the end, as in a fatal choice, for both of them.
In general, I didn't see religion, any more than feminism, as a major interest or influence in this book. I agree with you, Corvid, that it is simply normal background for the community and people depicted. Gilead, on the other hand, was suffused with religiosity. And unlike Housekeeping, which seems to me to have a very clear plot and direction, it was a book that didn't seem to have any sense of direction. It is hard to believe the same author wrote both books.
I think there's something of a twist on the "thy people shall be my people" thing with Ruth, in that, even more than being family, she and Sylvie are of a kind. She talks a bit about that near the end, how she has a limited amount of time with "normal" people before they recognize that she doesn't really fit in - she never really has. So going with Sylvie took Ruth to a life where her not-fitting-in at least isn't inescapable - there's always another town to go to, and the company of other drifters along the way.
But I agree that it's not the same kind of dynamic in the story of Ruth and Naomi, so I don't think there's a strong argument that Ruth was chosen as a specific Biblical reference. And I agree that religion is more a contextual factor within the book (which is clear in the metaphors: Lot's wife, Noah's ark, fishers of men, etc.), but it's not intrinsic to the plot. There is a certain mysticism to Ruth's experiences of merging of the world around her, and she's clearly had some religious instruction, but she's plainly lacking in interest in formal religion (another mark of an outsider in her community).
Thanks EvaDestruction. I love the Marilynn Robinson who wrote this book, could truly do without the one that wrote Gilead, and the way Gilead is soaked in (to me) incomphrensibile religiosity is a big reason for that.
This book, though, is remarkable.


text:
Home Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research
Press release, circa 1954
Leah Nelson, keynote address, Sixth National Convention of the Emma Lazarus Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs,...
Two young couples in formal attire, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960
"Nixon seen as Ike's pick", newspaper clipping, People's World Magazine, vol. 19, no. 19, Los Angeles, California,...
Food supplies to be delivered to striking employee, circa 1946/1949, Los Angeles
City committee meeting, minutes, 1967-10-23.
Portrait of an African-American man, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960
Charlotta Bass and unidentified companions at a restaurant, unidentified location, circa 1951/1960
Picketers protest Kirsten Flagstad concert, circa 1950, Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles
Should America adopt a UMT-compulsory reserve plan? conference, program, 1955-03-12
Jessie Mae Brown, society columnist for the California Eagle, July, 18, 1946, Los Angeles
Charlotta Bass gathers the mail outside her home, circa 1961/1969, Elsinore
Mae Norton's Presentation of Programs, 1955/1956
Portrait of Warnell Jones, Los Angeles, ca. 1958-1959
Five men serving at a banquet, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960
The Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research Collection is currently comprised of the Charlotta Bass / California Eagle Photograph subcollection and Emma Lazarus Jewish Women's Clubs of Los Angeles Records, 1945-1980 subcollection.
Charlotta Bass / California Eagle Photograph Collection
The Charlotta Bass / California Eagle Photograph subcollection is comprised of almost 500 photographs that were among the personal papers and artifacts of Charlotta Bass, publisher of the California Eagle from 1912-1951. The photos can be divided into 6 general categories:
Photographs illustrating Bass' career as the Eagle's publisher and editor, her political activities, including her candidacies for U.S. Congress and Vice President on the Progressive Party ticket, and her trip to Prague and the Soviet Union;
Personal photographs of Bass with family, colleagues and friends, and photos of Bass' relatives, friends and acquaintances;
Photographs of reporters and other employees of the California Eagle;
Photographs published in the California Eagle that illustrate various aspects of political and social life in Los Angeles' African-American community;
Other photographs of African-Americans;
Photographs published in the California Eagle of various news events, including labor union activities, the activities of the Civil Rights Congress, and citizens protesting the Communist "witch hunts" of the late 1940s and early 1950s.
Charlotta A. Bass (1879-1969) had a multi-faceted career as a business person, journalist, activist and political candidate. Born in Sumter, South Carolina, she lived in Providence, Rhode Island before moving to Los Angeles in 1910. That year Bass began selling subscriptions to The Eagle. Two years later she became the owner/publisher/editor of the renamed California Eagle. For forty years Bass used the paper as a vehicle for advancing a range of social causes and community activism ranging from voter registration, housing and employment discrimination, police brutality and human rights. In April 1951 Bass published her last issue of The California Eagle and sold the paper soon afterward. Bass ran for Los Angeles City council in 1945, U.S. Congress in 1950 and was the Progressive Party's U.S. Vice-Presidential candidate in 1952. Bass retired to Lake Elsinore. Three years after suffering a severe stroke she died in 1969.
In 1879 John J. Neimore founded the oldest African American owned newspaper in Los Angeles. Originally called "The Owl", he later he renamed it "The Eagle." When the paper was taken over by Charlotta A. Bass in 1912 it was renamed finally to "The California Eagle." The newspaper served as a source of both information and inspiration for the black community, which was either ignored or negatively portrayed by the predominant white press. As publisher, Bass was committed to producing a quality periodical. In her weekly column, "On the Sidewalk," begun in 1927, she drew attention to unjust social and political conditions for all Los Angeles minority communities and campaigned vigorously for reform. Bass' husband, who she had hired in 1913 and married shortly thereafter, served as the paper's editor until his death in 1934. Bass ran the paper by herself until 1951 when she sold it. The paper ceased publication in 1965.
Emma Lazarus Jewish Women's Clubs of Los Angeles Records
The Emma Lazarus Jewish Women's Clubs of Los Angeles Records, 1945-1980 subcollection is comprised of records from the Emma Lazarus Jewish Clubs of Los Angeles (ELJWCLA), active from 1951 to 1980. The majority of the subcollection consists of correspondence, minutes of meetings, and records of cultural programs. The ELJWCLA also assembled a large number of newspaper clippings and pamphlets relating to the interests of the organization, which included: anti-Semitism, desegregation, civil rights and voting rights, deportation of the foreign born (Walter-McCarran Act), peace and nuclear disarmament, Jewish culture and children's education, international brotherhood (particularly with the Soviet Union), the arts in general, and the status of women (particularly working women).
The ELJWCLA was part of the national Emma Lazarus Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, which grew out of the Emma Lazarus Division of the Jewish People's Fraternal Order, itself an outgrowth of the United Council of Working Class Housewives (later the Progressive Women's Council). The Los Angeles clubs coordinated many of their activities with the national Federation, however, much of their work focused locally. In the mid-fifties the ELJWCLA were particularly concerned with civil rights and partnered with African-American organizations in Los Angeles. The clubs sponsored plays on the history of the Jewish people in the United States, concerts by Jewish and African-American performers, election and legislative initiatives on the local, state, and national level, senior citizen centers, and International Women's Day celebrations. The records of the ELJWCLA end in 1980, with the activities of the organization ceasing during this decade. The national Federation dissolved in 1989.
Materials from the Emma Lazarus Jewish Women's Clubs of Los Angeles Records subcollection are part of the L.A. as Subject Community Histories Digitization Project. Thanks to generous support from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the USC Libraries are digitizing this collection for public access.
Smith Act
Clipping, National Guardian, 1955-03-07
Abner Berry, "Claudette Colvin - and your civil rights", clipping, [Daily People's World], 1955-04-08
"Time for action! An editorial", clipping, Morning Fretheit, 1963-06
"Stockton sued for jail death of Negro", clipping, [Daily People's World], 1955-03-15
"CEDC details perjury of Smith Act informers", clipping, circa 1955
"Notables ask amnesty for Smith Act victims", clipping, Daily People's World, vol. 18, no. 248, 1955-12-22


text:
International Human Rights Day observed under the shadow of death threats by KAIROS Partners in the Philippines
On December 10, 2019 our partners from the National Council of Churches in the Philippines (NCCP) and Karapatan, both co-conveners of the Ecumenical Voice for Human Rights and Peace in the Philippines, led and participated in protests that commemorated the…
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific
In solidarity with organizations and activists in the Philippines
KAIROS has signed on to a joint letter from members of the Canadian Council for International Cooperation calling on the government of the Philippines to end the practice of red-tagging against human rights, environmental and humanitarian organisations. We signed this…
Open letter to the Philippines government in support of KAIROS partner
On Nov 7, KAIROS learned that our partner, the National Council of Churches in the Philippines (NCCP), was "red-tagged" a practice through which the government of the Philippines has identified its political opponents, organizations and individuals, as supporting the New…
Praying with our Philippines partners for victims of the Mindanao Earthquakes
Between October 29th and the 31st the Davao region of Mindanao was rocked by two strong earthquakes that resulted in a number of deaths and the collapse of many residential and other buildings. The region has already been impacted by…
Raising her voice: KAIROS calls on Canada to include grassroots women's organizations in peace building policies and practice
This article was written by Kirsten Van Houten, Global Partnerships Coordinator @Kirsten Explores and Rachel Warden Partnerships Manager, KAIROS Canada @kairoscanada and published as a part of #WPSAdvice series on Oct. 6 on Women, Peace and Security-Network. A recent visit with our partners…
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Women of Courage
Philippines Partners' Visit, August 23- September 3, 2019
At the partners' roundtable on the first day of our visit to the Philippines, Bishop Rex Reyes challenged us to be "credible, consistent and courageous" in our solidarity and advocacy work. This became a theme throughout our trip as we…
JOB OPPORTUNITIES: Global Partnerships Coordinator (Toronto) starting August 1
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Gender Justice, Middle East, Uncategorized, Women of Courage
KAIROS calls for an investigation into the mass killings in Negros Oriental province, the Philippines
KAIROS shares the concerns of our partner the National Council of Churches in the Philippines (NCCP) on the killing of 14 people in Negros Oriental province, on 30 March. There is a huge discrepancy between the testimony of local witnesses…
A Cry for Peace- Statement of Solidarity of the Jolo Bombing
On January 27, 2019, in one of the deadliest attacks in the Philippines in recent years, a bombing of a church in Jolo, Sulu, Mindanao, during a Sunday Mass, claimed the lives of more than 20 worshipers, including civilians and…
Letter to the editor: Trade is important, but not at any price
Re: What's at stake in Canada's lost Philippines helicopter deal? (The Hill Times, Feb.28, p. 16). Op-ed writer Omar Allam argues that Canada's credibility and reputation are at risk depending on the outcome of the government's review of the $300-million…
TVO's "The Agenda" – Troubles with Mining Abroad
KAIROS recently supported a five-person delegation of political, faith and Indigenous leaders from the Philippines that toured across Canada from March 20 – April 9 under the banner "Our Land, Our Rights, Our Peace". The delegates spoke about human rights…
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Ecological Justice
KAIROS statement of solidarity and prayer for peace in Mindanao
On Tuesday March 23, 2017, Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte placed the island of Mindanao under military rule following an armed encounter between the Maute militants and the Philippine military in Marawi City, Lanao del Sur. Philippine church leaders and human…
Philippine leaders in Canada: Listen. Believe. Act.
Press Conference in Ottawa Watch the video below.
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Ecological Justice, Media Releases
How Canada can better its brand in the Philippines
Communities in the Philippines would benefit from the appointment of an independent extractive-sector ombudsperson to monitor Canadian mining operations overseas. Canadian mining companies are often the face of Canada in the Global South. For those affected by these companies, this…
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Ecological Justice, Indigenous Rights, Op Eds & Rabble
Philippine delegation presses Canada for mining justice and leadership in peace process
Delegation includes a Member of the Philippine Congress, Anglican Bishop and Indigenous activists (Ottawa, ON) – Make the overseas operations of Canada's mining sector open for justice and ensure that Canada plays a leadership role in the Philippines' peace process…
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Ecological Justice, Indigenous Rights, Media Releases
Itinerary for Our Land, Our Rights, Our Peace: Ottawa, Calgary, Edmonton, Montreal, Winnipeg, Toronto
Delegation members include: Bishop Antonio Ablon, Philippine Independent Church (Anglican), Zamboanga del Sur Carlos Zarate, Member of Philippine Congress (Bayan Muna PartyList); Chair, House Committee on Natural Resources; Vice-Chair, House Committee on Peace, Reconciliation and Unity Anie Bautista, National Coordinator, Ecumenical…
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Ecological Justice, Indigenous Rights
Our Land, Our Rights, Our Peace: Philippines leaders visit Canada, March 20-April 5
Filipino Delegation to appeal for Open for Justice and support for peace process, March 20 – April 5 KAIROS is hosting a five-person delegation from the Philippines, March…
Bringing the experience of Latin American women to the International Peoples Conference on Mining in the Philippines.
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Gender Justice, Women of Courage
A trip to Mankayan, a mining town in the mountains of the Philippines
Final Declaration and Action Points from Gendered Impacts Workshop
Women of courage gather in the Philippines to discuss mining and its impacts
KAIROS is excited to support the participation of Indigenous women from Canada and Ecuador in the International People's Conference on Mining in the Philippines, July 30-August 1, as well as in solidarity visits to mining affected communities before and after…
International People's Conference on Mining (IPCM) in the Philippines, July 29-August 1, 2015
Connie Sorio, KAIROS' Ecological Justice and Asia-Pacific Partnerships Coordinator, will attend the International People's Conference on Mining (IPCM) in the Philippines, July 29-1 August 2015. Connie represented KAIROS on the 2015 IPCM coordinating committee. The IPCM is a major gathering…
Development Free of Fear by Rev. Desmond Jagger-Parsons
Rev. Desmond Jagger-Parsons, BA LLB MDiv, is the Head of the Philippine Learning Tour, a delegation organized by KAIROS: Canadian Ecumenical Justice Initiatives, with representatives from KAIROS member churches, CUPE, MiningWatch Canada and Indigenous people in Canada. Rev. Jagger-Parsons is…
KAIROS leads Philippines Learning Tour to Mindanao communities impacted by Canadian mining
Toronto, ON – KAIROS Canada is organizing a tour to the Philippines to learn more about how Canadian mining operations are impacting communities in that country. Ten representatives from KAIROS, the United Church of Canada, the Christian Reformed Church in…
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Indigenous Rights, Media Releases
Why We All Should Care About Canada's Temporary Foreign Worker Program
In her article "Why everyone should care about the Temporary Foreign Worker Program", writer Harsha Wallia links current and historical Canadian complicity in local and global resource extraction on Indigenous lands to the exploitation of racialized labour. She connects colonialism…
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Indigenous Rights, Migrant Justice
APPEAL FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION: Call for justice for the victims of extrajudicial killings in the Philippines
According to KARAPATAN, the national alliance of human rights organizations in the Philippines, 169 men and women had been victims of extrajudicial killings under the current government of President Benigno Simeon Aquino III (July 2010 to December 2013.) From…
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Indigenous Rights, UNDRIP Blog Updates
Press Release: National Council of Churches in the Philippines Commemorates Jubilee in Somber Mood, Intensifies Aid
The National Council of Churches in the Philippines (NCCP), the country's biggest coalition of mainline Protestant and Non-Roman Catholic churches, commemorates the 50th year of its founding on November 15 in a somber mood brought about by the destruction wrought…
Post filed in: Asia-Pacific, Media Releases
Assistance in the Wake of Typhoon Haiyan
On November 8, one of the strongest storms on record slammed into the central Philippines killing thousands and causing unprecedented damage to communities. Here's how you can help those in need.
Get More Posts
KAIROS works in partnership regionally and with organizations focused on human rights and ecological justice in the Philippines and Indonesia.
KAIROS Blog


text:
Hospira, Inc. Issues a Voluntary Nationwide Recall of 8.4% Sodium Bicarbonate Injection, USP Due to the Presence of Particulate Matter
Hospira, Inc., a Pfizer company, is voluntarily recalling lot numbers 79-238-EV, 79-240-EV and 80-088-EV, NDC# 0409-6625-02, of 8.4% Sodium Bicarbonate Injection USP, 50 mEq/50 mL (1 mEq/mL), to the Hospital/Institution level. The recall was initiated due to the presence of particulate matter, confirmed as glass.
The administration of a glass particulate, if present in an intravenous drug, may result in local irritation or swelling in response to the foreign material. More serious potential outcomes would include blockage and clotting in blood vessels, which may be life-threatening if a critical organ is affected. To date, Hospira, Inc. has not received reports of any adverse events associated with this issue for these lots. The risk is reduced by the possibility of detection, as the label contains a clear statement directing the healthcare professional to visually inspect the product for particulate matter and discoloration prior to administration.
The 8.4% Sodium Bicarbonate Injection, USP, is a sterile, hypertonic solution of sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) in water for administration by the intravenous route. It is indicated for the treatment of metabolic acidosis which may occur in severe renal disease, uncontrolled diabetes, dehydration, severe diarrhea, circulatory insufficiency due to shock, cardiac arrest and severe lactic acidosis. Sodium bicarbonate is also indicated for the treatment of certain drug intoxications.
8.4% Sodium Bicarbonate Injection, USP, NDC# 0409-6625-02, is packaged in 50 mL glass fliptop vials in a case pack of 4 x 25- 50mL. The affected lots and their expiry dates are indicated in the table below. Product was distributed Nationwide to Wholesalers/Distributors/Hospitals in the United States and Puerto Rico from August 2017 to September 2017.
Legacy Pharmaceutical Packaging, LLC Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Losartan Potassium Tablets, USP, 25mg, 50mg, And 100mg
Earth City, MO, Legacy Pharmaceutical Packaging, LLC is recalling 40 repackaged lots of Losartan Tablets USP 25mg, 50mg, and 100mg to the consumer level. This recall was prompted due to Camber Pharmaceuticals, Inc. issuing a Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Losartan Tablets, USP, due to the detection of trace amounts of N-Nitroso N-Methyl 4-amino butyric acid (NMBA) a possible process impurity or contaminant in an active pharmaceutical ingredient, manufactured by Hetero Labs Limited, (API manufacturer).
NMBA is a potential human carcinogen. To date, Legacy has not received any reports of adverse events related to this recall.
Losartan Potassium USP is a prescription medication used to treat high blood pressure and congestive heart failure and is packaged in 30ct bottles.
American Health Packaging Issues Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Valsartan Tablets Due to the Detection of NDEA (N-Nitrosodiethylamine) Impurity
American Health Packaging is voluntarily recalling one lot of Valsartan Tablets, USP, 160 mg to the consumer level due to the detection of trace amounts of an unexpected impurity found in the finished drug product. The impurity detected in the finished drug product is N-Nitrosodiethylamine (NDEA), which is a substance that occurs naturally in certain foods, drinking water, air pollution, and industrial processes, and has been classified as a probable human carcinogen as per International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classification. This recall is being initiated in response to the recall by the manufacturer (Aurobindo Pharma USA, Inc.), which included the affected lot that was repackaged by American Health Packaging.
Valsartan Tablets USP are indicated to control high blood pressure and for the treatment of heart failure. Patients who prescribed Valsartan Tablets USP should continue taking their medication, as the risk of harm to the patient's health may be higher if the treatment is stopped immediately without any alternative treatment. Patients should contact their pharmacist or physician who can advise them about an alternative treatment prior to returning their medication.
Product was distributed Nationwide to Wholesalers for use in hospital settings. No reports of injury or adverse events to date.
FDA updates on angiotensin II receptor blocker (ARB) recalls including valsartan, losartan and irbesartan
Additional update to three recent MedWatch Safety Alert Recalls on Angiotensin II Receptor Blocker, including Valsartan and Losartan.
Losartan Potassium Tablets and Losartan Potassium/Hydrochlorothiazide Tablets by Torrent Pharmaceuticals Limited
Recall due to the detection of trace amounts of N-Methylnitrosobutyric Acid found in an active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) (03/01/19).
Amlodipine Valsartan Tablets and Valsartan Tablets by AurobindoPharma USA
Recall due to the detection of NDEA (N-Nitrosodiethylamine) Impurity (03/01/19).
Losartan Potassium Tablets by Camber Pharmaceuticals
Recall due to the detection of trace amounts of N-Nitroso N-Methyl 4-amino Butyric Acid (NMBA) impurity found in the API (02/28/19).
Three new MedWatch Safety Alert recall medical products have been added to the FDA Recalls webpage.
Losartan Potassium Tablets by Camber Pharmaceuticals: Recall—Due to the Detection of Trace Amounts of N-Nitroso N-Methyl 4-amino butyric acid Impurity found in the Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API)
Valsartan and Amlodipine and Valsartan Tablets by Aurobindo and Acetris: Recall—Due to the Detection of N-Nitroso N-Methyl 4-amino butyric acid Impurity found in the API
FDA provides update on its ongoing investigation into ARB drug products; reports on finding of a new nitrosamine impurity in certain lots of losartan and product recall.
Physio-Control Recalls LIFEPAK15 Monitor/Defibrillator Due to Risk of Device "Lockup" (Freezing)
Recalled Product(s)
Physio-Control, Inc. LIFEPAK15 Monitor/Defibrillator (LP15)
Model: LIFEPAK 15 Monitor/Defibrillators with Printed Circuit Board Assembly (PCBA) part no. 3206834-011 or 3206834-012
Serial/Lot Numbers: See "Full List of Affected Devices"
Manufacturing Dates: March 21, 2013, to July 18, 2016
Distribution Dates: March 21, 2013, to July 18, 2016
Devices Recalled in the U.S.: 8,164
Device Use
Physio-Control's LIFEPAK 15 Monitor/Defibrillator is used to deliver lifesaving electrical shocks to people with sudden cardiac arrest, a medical condition in which the heart suddenly and unexpectedly stops beating. Defibrillation electrodes are connected to the defibrillator to help the device analyze a patient's heart rhythm and deliver an electrical shock to restore normal heart rhythm when needed. The LIFEPAK 15 monitor displays the patient's heart rhythm so the health care provider can study the heart's electrical activity.
The LIFEPAK 15 is designed to be used only by trained medical personnel during ground transport of a patient.
Reason for Recall
Physio-Control is recalling its LIFEPAK 15 Monitor/Defibrillator because the device may "lockup" (freeze) after a shock is delivered. When this occurs, the device's monitor display goes blank and there is no response from the keypad or the device although the device's LED lights remain on and indicates the device still has power.
Once the LIFEPAK 15 freezes, it cannot provide defibrillation therapy until the device is reset by restarting the device or removing and reinserting all connected power sources. The resulting delay in delivering a shock could and has resulted in serious patient injury including death.


Call Athens Transit at our customer information number, 706-613-3430, and our travel agents will help plan a great trip for you! An Athens Transit System map and individual route schedule maps (available at numerous locations throughout Athens) can give you the same information if you prefer to plan your own trip.
Once you have your trip planned, head to your nearest bus stop (with correct change or bills). Arrive about five minutes before the bus should be there. Now, you stand, sit, squat, kneel, or lean around the bus stop, keeping your eyes open for your bus.
When you see a bus coming, check the name and number found on the top front of the bus. If it's the route you want, raise your hand to flag down your friendly bus operator. Remember, food and drinks are prohibited on all Athens Transit vehicles so please dispose of them properly before boarding.
Hop on, pay your fare, and sit back and relax in the temperature-controlled comfort of an Athens Transit bus. Feel free to check with your bus operator when you get on if you are unsure about this route or connecting ones. They are amazingly knowledgeable about the bus routes, among countless other things! If you are transferring, when boarding the bus, tell the driver you want to transfer. The operator will give you a transfer slip. This slip of paper will get you on the next connecting bus at no charge.
Okay, let's say you're on the bus, and your stop is coming up. What do you do? Push on the yellow or black rubber strips around the windows or pull the cord above the windows. If you do that, you'll hear a "ping" and a "stop request" sign will light in the front of the bus. The great thing is the bus driver will hear it and see it too, and that is his or her indication that someone would like to get off the bus.
Remember, enter the bus through the front doors and exit through the back doors. This is just a safety measure for the benefit of all riders. Upon departing, thank your driver for what we are sure was a wonderful, stress-free experience riding the bus.
Transportation of animals in a commercially made pet carrier is authorized on Athens Transit vehicles. As long as carrier is appropriate for vehicle and animal, the carrier is relatively clean and not a public health hazard. Of-course, service animals are always welcome.


text:
Ejtandemonium.com
Home Windows How to Control Your Phone's Music From Windows 10
How to Control Your Phone's Music From Windows 10
administrator November 27, 2022 comments off
If you're a Windows and Android user, you should be using Microsoft's "Your Phone" app. It can do a lot of really useful things, including let you control the media playing on your phone from your PC.
The first thing you will need to do is set up the Your Phone app on your Windows 10 or Windows 11 PC. The Your Phone app is pre-installed on Windows devices and you'll need the companion app on your Android device. Here's how to link the Your Phone app on Windows to your Android phone.
RELATED: How to Link an Android Phone to a Windows 10 PC With Microsoft Phone Link
Once your phone is connected to your Windows PC, the audio player will simply appear in the Your Phone desktop app when audio is playing on your phone.
It displays the artist, track title, album art, and controls. This will appear for any audio playing on your phone, including music and podcasts.
If, for some reason, the audio player is not showing up, you can make sure it's enabled by going to Settings > Personalization and toggling on "Audio Player."
That's it! Why would you need to do this? Maybe you're casting music to a speaker from your phone and you want easy-access controls. Perhaps your Bluetooth headphones are connected to your phone, not your PC.
Whatever the case may be, this is a super simple way to control what's happening on your phone right from your Windows PC. The Your Phone app has a lot of great features, this is just the tip of the iceberg.
See also How to Find Missing Right-Click Context Menu Options on Windows 11
RELATED: How to Send Texts from Windows 10 Using an Android Phone
Why Does Windows Want to Format My Mac Drives?
How to Install (and Remove) Font Files on Windows 10
How to Easily Disable Sound Devices on Windows 11
How to Run Windows 11 on an Intel or M1 Mac
How to Wirelessly Sync Photos Between Windows 10 and Android
Microsoft Releases Fix for Broken VPNs on Windows 10 and 11
Microsoft Subscriptions Are Coming to Windows 11's Settings App
How to Wipe a Drive on Windows 10 or Windows 11
Windows 11's Tiny Context Menu Buttons Will Confuse People
How to Automatically Resume Applications When Logging in on Windows 10
How to Install (and Uninstall) Fonts on Windows 11
How to Get Rid of Teams on Windows 11
How to Watch Picture-in-Picture Videos on Windows 10 or 11
What's the Difference Between Windows 10 and Windows 11?
Windows 11's App Store Will Actually Be Useful
What Windows 11's New Store Looks Like
© 2023 Ejtandemonium.com