[SGS] Leven L. Coulson, Graf von Neu-Lambrecht.

NOTE: I DID NOT CREATE THESE TEMPLATES. THE TEMPLATES ARE PROPERTY OF centjours.mont-saint-jean.com/…, NOT ME. I SIMPLY RECOLORED THEM TO CREATE AN ACCURATE REPRESENTATION OF WHAT I THINK THE SUDRIAN TROOP WOULD LOOK LIKE. 

Sudrian General Staff:
    Commander in Chief of the Forces of the Earldom of New Lambrecht 
incumbent since 1995
Predecessor: Adalbert Lambrecht Coulson, die Graf von Neu Lambrecht.

    Consul of the House of Norramby, representative of the Colony of New Lambrecht. 
incumbent since 2002:
Predecessor: Adalbert Lambrecht Coulson, die Graf von Neu Lambrecht.

     Commander in Chief of the Forces of the Colony of New Lambrecht 
incumbent since 2013, position established

Born: 
Leven Alois Friedrich Lambrecht Coulson [die Graf von Neu Lambrecht-kolonie.]
      St. Machan Krankenhaus, Großtadt, Lambrecht
    14 November 1970 (aged 46)

Religion:
    Lutheranism

Loyalty:
House of Norramby, Sir [King] (Earl) Robert (of) Norramby, the Earldom - Colony of New Lambrecht

Awards:
Knight of the Sudrian Garter
Commander of the Norrambic Order of the Most Loyal
Officer of the Norrambic Order of the Honourable for Bravery and Skill

Current Estate:
Großchloss Gut, Großtadt micropolitan area, Neu Lambrecht-kolonie. 

    The Earl of Lambrecht; Leven Coulson - an unpredictable, but yet strangely and realistically simple minded man, the Earl of Lambrecht, a blood relative to the House of Norramby and House of Witten, reigns on his glorious Gothic castle, high above the glorious port city of Großtadt. (literal translation: Big(g) City.) Even so, his evidently grateful standpoint on his existence helps him remain a simple minded and blunt man, and his temper has a tendency to flare, especially with this his own troops. Despite this, 90% of the time he is chiefly loyal to his cousin the Earl, unless of course, with his (presumably German tendencies) of following none but his own morals, often, to the Earl's dismay, will not answer his pleas; whether it be for battle support (which he always responds to), he will ever possess a nativist manner to him that will persuade him that lest his land be at stake (which the Earl tries to persuade Lambrecht to believe,) he will do his best to stay out of conflict. This includes his mainly resource-only contribution to the Sudrian War of Independence (not taking away from the minor troop support and reconnaissance he provided), and in the eyes of some military theorists lackluster contribution to defending the Earl's House during the Archducal uprisings, except with the battles that were executed on his land, of which he happily intervened. Likewise, his troops continue to remain slightly hesitant to join the "enterprising and valiant liberation of the world," with some regiments electing to contribute, seeing it as their religious duty to contribute to. But, in the end, he remains (mostly true) to his word and stern to his troops, and of all things, prideful of his own prestige, land, and people.