Thomas at CoachVille

Thomas Leonard was the founder and grand inventor of CoachVille.com. Here is a page on the CoachVille website with several links to Thomas' projects and info, including:

Thomas' vision for CoachVille
Thomas' photography
The Attraction Program
How Thomas did as much as he did
His equipment, software, and phone systems
His system for personal organization
And more...

Comments

[Mark Farmer]

Many, a many of the links presented on this and other sites, sadly, no longer work.

Try the same links on http://waybackmachine.com (the Internet archive) -- I've been able to find archived copies of MUCH of the gold of Thomas' that I'd thought was long lost.

[Andrea Lee]

Apologies, I couldn't work out how to make the links live in comments here...maybe Pat could step in.

The last link is here in full (I hope) if you're copy and pasting:

http://susantaustin.typepad.com/susansblog/2004/02/l

ast_day_of_tho.html

[Andrea Lee]

Thanks Pat, for this cosy landing spot.

I'll send over some little things to post separately in the next few days...it will be good stuff from old files that I just need to scan...fun.

For now, here are some links to things that might be of interest, mostly a collection of blog posts in various places.

On the occasion of his would-have-been 50th birthday July 31, 2005:

http://www.msoci.com/andrea/archives/317/index.html

On the first year anniversary of his death, February 11, 2004:

http://www.andreajlee.com/thomas.pdf

and

http://www.msoci.com/andrea/archives/56/index.html

Random wee comment March 2004:

http://www.msoci.com/andrea/archives/69/index.html

And of course, no collection such as this would be complete without Susan Austin's very raw, very powerful post about what happened the day he died:

http://susantaustin.typepad.com/susansblog/2004/02/last_day_of_tho.html

[Barry Zweibel]

Took a trip down memory lane this morning via http://www.thomasleonard.com/60info.html and wash SHOCKED at how many dead/rerouted links there were.

What a shame that not just his presence, but so much of his work, is gone.