- About me
- Cenantua – What and why?
- Cenantua’s pages (bio sketches & so on)
- Citing… this site
As a Southerner and native of the Shenandoah Valley, I offer reflections on the Civil War-era South… and sometimes a little more. But… expect the unexpected
Michael Shuler (1844-1864)
4 Responses “Michael Shuler (1844-1864)” →
Leave a reply to Jeff foltz Cancel reply
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. For more information about citing this blog, please see "How to cite this site".
Recent Comments
 | Joseph B Thomas on A Virginia Southern Unionist,… |
 | Robert Moore on About Geotag blogging |
 | Don J Flockhart on About Geotag blogging |
 | David Shultz on Identifying more unknowns: Bla… |
 | Jane Nicholson on On my supposed isolationist… |
Southern Unionists Chronicles
- 34th Massachusetts POWs and Harrisonburg Unionists
- Letter from Botts, laying “bare the tyranny of Jeff. Davis”, November 21, 1863
- Hensley-Lamb (Rockingham & Page County) refugees, documented in Gettysburg newspaper
- In the case of Mr. Nicholas Breeden, Rockingham County, Virginia
- When a Confederate soldier came-a-courtin’ a Southern Unionist’s daughter
- Rebecca Wright: Winchester Unionist and Sheridan’s “Little Quaker Girl”
- “The reign of terror in Loudoun, Va.”
- Looking for photos of Galvanized Yankees
- Reuben Kite’s story
- New markers in Waterford, Va. highlight Southern Unionism there
Cenantua's Blog 
Rex Shuler
July 22, 2011
Mr. Moore…
I’m curious to know what sources you found for the biographies of the VA 33rd. I also notice your blog includes some marginalia with Michael Shuler’s gravestone photograph with your name on it… that strange indeed.
Rex Shuler
Robert Moore
July 22, 2011
Rex, Which Bio, specifically? I’ve got multiple resources for the 33rd. As for the image of Shuler with my name, I’m using Uncle Shuler’s image as my Facebook profile for these days of Manassas remembrance. Of all my people at the battle, he’s the only one for whom I have an image.
Jeff foltz
September 26, 2013
I currently have his sword that he used in battle. It has been handed down through our family 4 generations. A very special part of US History.
Robert Moore
September 26, 2013
Really? I heard, from a collector that he had bought it. I was not happy to hear this, and hope what you say is true. At least it would still be in the family. Does your sword have the belt plate as well? I only ask this as I received a photo of the sword and belt plate, back in the 80s, so I know that they are together on a display board.