Cenantua’s Blog by Robert H. Moore, II is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at www.cenantua.wordpress.com.
Using MLA as a guide, the following is an example of how one would cite a post found within this blog:
Moore, Robert H., II, “History-smithing interpretive markers.” [Weblog entry.] Cenantua’s Blog. January 7, 2009. February 8, 2009 <https://cenantua.wordpress.com/2009/01/07/history-smithing-interpretive-markers>.
OR (depending on the author’s name)
Swain, Craig, “Markers, Monuments, and Revisions” [Weblog entry.] Cenantua’s Blog. January 11, 2009. February 22, 2009 <https://cenantua.wordpress.com/2009/01/11/markers-monuments-and-revisions/>.
Structurally, all elements included in the citation reflect the following:
Lastname, Firstname, “Title of individual blog entry.” [Weblog entry.] Name of Weblog. Date posted. Date accessed <URL>.
Cenantua's Blog 
Laris Kreslins
February 25, 2009
Hello Robert,
This is Laris from Lime Projects. We’re working on a project for the Rosenbach Museum in Philadelphia showcasing new Lincoln materials that are being made available online for the first time. There are also a ton of elements to the site, including exclusive projects relating to the documents.
We would love to connect with your Cenantua Blog. Your Civil War content totally fits our projects direction.
Could you let your Lincoln fans know about http://www.21stcenturyabe.org/
Take a look.
Thanks in advance.
Drop me a line if you have any questions.
-Laris
laris@limeprojects.com
Brandon Samuels
June 29, 2009
Hi Robert,
My name is Brandon Samuels and I really like some of the posts you have on your blog. Since you have an interest in blogging, I thought that you might want to know about a new web site, timelines.com. The idea is to create an interactive historical record of anything and everything, based on specific events that combine to form timelines. We’re trying to achieve a sort of user-created multimedia history, in which no event is too big or too small to record. Feel free to create events using excerpts and/or links from your blog. You will generate traffic and awareness of your blog, and you will be contributing to the recording of history.
With your interest in the American Civil War, you should check out this timeline. So far it is a work in progress and we would definitely love for more people to contribute. http://timelines.com/topics/american-civil-war/page/1.
There are also many other timelines people have been working on, so feel free to search for other topics.
Give us a try and let me know your thoughts.
Thanks,
Brandon Samuels
brandon.samuels@timelines.com
cenantua
June 29, 2009
Brandon,
Thanks for the heads-up. I’ll take a look at your work.
Robert
Noah Shunfenthal
February 25, 2010
Hello Robert,
My name is Noah Shunfenthal from American Public University. We are hosting a very informative webcast regarding Civil War online research methods, with authors Steven E. Woodworth and Tom Daccord presenting. I am quite a fan of your blog as well as a history buff, so it brings me great pleasure to be coordinating this exciting event.
http://www.studyatapu.com/web-cast/history/civil-war/
Please contact me if you would like more information about this webcast, but I feel that this would be a fantastic resource for your followers.
Thank you for your time,
Noah Shunfenthal
Interactive Marketing Coordinator
American Public University
nshunfenthal@apus.edu
Robert Moore
February 26, 2010
Thanks for passing the info along. I look forward to accessing the link to read more…
Robert Moore
February 26, 2010
Thanks also for being a fan of the blog!
Sandra Tucker
November 4, 2010
The National Archives and Records Administration has a video we would like to share with your readers regarding our Civil War Exhibit which will open November 10, 2010.
Please let me know if this is a good e-mail address to send the video.
Thanks
Robert Moore
November 4, 2010
This works, Sandra. Just let me know about the links to the videos and I’ll post about it.
Anna
September 1, 2010
Hi,
I invite you to join our top with copywriting, fiction, non-fiction
and related sites at: http://www.allwritingsites.com/
Our top have a friendly interface and it offers free web promotion for your site.
You can find:
-title and description;
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-statistics about the number of your visitors(unique/pageviews);
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-the ranking is by sites unique visitors in a week;
-first 5 sites are scrolling in the right side of the site on all site pages;
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After you join our top take the voting code and put in your site
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We’ll be expecting you at http://www.allwritingsites.com/ to subscribe your
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Thank you for your time.
Melissa Gold
January 18, 2011
Hi, Robert –
Just as it is today, Fairfax County, Virginia, was a strategic hub of activity throughout the Capital Region during the Civil War. The County will once again serve as the crossroads to history as the region plays host to myriad of commemorative events and special exhibits marking the Sesquicentennial, or 150th anniversary, of the Civil War beginning in Spring 2011.
Visit Fairfax, the official tourism organization for Fairfax County, Virginia (www.fxva.com), welcomes the world to stay with us for this momentous occasion. Centrally located in the region and literally on the border of Bull Run and Manassas National Battlefield Park, Fairfax County is the ideal base camp from which you can easily get to historic battlefields and attractions, the majesty of downtown Washington, DC, as well as modern luxuries, like award-winning restaurants, shopping and the Virginia wine country.
We invite you to visit our dedicated Civil War site at http://www.fairfaxcivilwar.com and follow all our Civil War movements online through Facebook (www.facebook.com/FairfaxCivilWar) and on Twitter (@fairfaxcivilwar). Also be sure to sign up for our monthly Civil War newsletter that highlights the rich heritage of Fairfax County, VA and the region (www.fxva.com/150/email).
You and your blog’s readers might also be interested in downloading the educational brochure we created that is available without charge online (www.fxva.com/150/brochure). Contact Patrick Lennon at plennon@fxva.com to order complimentary hard copies of the brochure.
If you are working on any stories in the coming weeks and months related to the Sesquicentennial, please let us know how we can help! Members of the media may contact either Sarah Maciejewski of Visit Fairfax or Melissa Gold of White+Partners PR for interviews, content or related images (contact information is listed below).
We look forward to commemorating the rich Civil War history of Fairfax County, Virginia, and the surrounding Capital Region with you over the next several years.
Best regards,
Sarah Maciejewski
Visit Fairfax
Ph: 703.752.9502
E: sarahm@fxva.com
Melissa Gold
White+Partners PR
Ph: 703.599.1643
E:melissag@whiteandpartnerspr.com