The best part of Gettysburg on History…
Posted on June 1, 2011 by Robert Moore
- About me
- Cenantua – What and why?
- Cenantua’s pages (bio sketches & so on)
- Citing… this site
Subscribe:
RSS feed
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
5 Responses “The best part of Gettysburg on History…” →
Leave a Reply 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".
Top Posts
- Immersing oneself in the early 19th century... Middleway, Jefferson Co., WV
- A story about Henry Berry Lowry/Lowrie, "a free man of color" in the Civil War
- Schmucker's ties to the Shenandoah Valley Lutheran community, and his abolitionist interests
- Co. E of White's Comanches in Luray (August 1894)
- Testimony of Wesley Norris... and an investigation of the Custis/Lee-Burke story
- Revisiting the movie,"Field of Lost Shoes"... and the portrayal of "Old Judge"
Recent Comments
 | Dolores "Dottie" Nic… on On my supposed isolationist “h… |
 | Robert Moore on “Did people call him a U… |
| Dolores "Dottie" Nic… on On my supposed isolationist “h… |
 | Sandra Fry Riggleman on “Did people call him a U… |
| Robert Moore on On my supposed isolationist “h… |
Search Cenantua’s Blog
Archives
Categories
Cenantua’s Random Thoughts on Twitter
- “Be Kind” wp.me/p8AWC-2s9 2 weeks ago
- “Be Kind” wp.me/p8AWC-2s9 fb.me/73mNzVXKb 2 weeks ago
- Paulding’s efforts in providing a glimpse into the early Shenandoah wp.me/p8AWC-2rZ 1 month ago
- Paulding’s efforts in providing a glimpse into the early Shenandoah wp.me/p8AWC-2rZ fb.me/3nwgs3Gro 1 month ago
- Various relics of the Southern publishing business, in my collection. Adolphus Morris, of Richmond, was a... fb.me/2evP6ffrY 1 month ago
- An Antebellum snapshot of “The Tuleyries” wp.me/p8AWC-2r6 1 month ago
- An Antebellum snapshot of “The Tuleyries” wp.me/p8AWC-2r6 fb.me/1s1uTHqlO 1 month ago
- Another "Tuleyries"-related image of Mary Wheeler Edelen Tuley but earlier. She is wearing the gown which she... fb.me/727lAbd8W 1 month ago
Cenantua's contributions to...
Civil War Battles, Campaigns, and Localities Blogroll
Civil War Blogroll
- A House Divided
- All Not So Quiet on the Potomac
- Civil War Books and Authors
- Civil War Bookshelf
- Civil War Notebook
- Civil War Voices
- Confederate Book Review
- Dead Confederates
- Emerging Civil War
- Fredericksburg Remembered
- Freedom by the Sword
- History Matters
- Interpreting the Civil War
- Looking for North Carolina's Civil War
- My Year of Living Rangerously
- Rantings of a Civil War Historian
- Renegade South
- To Preserve Family and Farm
- TOCWOC
Civil War Blogroll (Information Compilation)
Civil War Era Web Projects and Reference Sites I Like
Civil War Unit Blogroll
Historical Databases on the Web
History Web Projects that I Like
HMDb Links for Marked Civil War Sites in the Shenandoah Valley
Other Blogs That I Like
The First World War
The Shenandoah Valley in Literature (Nineteenth Century works focused on the Valley, and/or works from those who were from the Valley)
- A History of the Valley of Virginia (1833), by Samuel Kercheval
- A Night at Greenway Court (1896), Willa Cather
- A Romance of the Valley of Virginia (1892), by Emma Lyon Bryan
- Address to the People of West Virginia; Shewing that Slavery is Injurious to the Public welfare…. (1847), by Henry Ruffner
- Arsareth: A Tale of the Luray Caverns (1893), by Beverly C. Warren
- Aunt Dorothy: An Old Plantation Story (1890), by Margaret Junkin Preston
- Beechenbrook: A Rhyme of War (1865), Margaret Junkin Preston
- Behind the Blue Ridge. A Homely Narrative. (1887), by Frances Courtenay Baylor
- Colonial Ballads, Sonnets, and Other Verse (1887), by Margaret Junkin Preston
- Daisy Swan, A Flower of Shenandoah (1865), by John Malone Dagnall (no online text)
- Echoes from the Glen in Divers Key (1904), by William Page Carter
- Fairfax; Or, The Master of Greenway Court. A Chronicle of the Valley of the Shenandoah (1868), John Esten Cooke
- Flowers of Hope and Memory: A Collection of Poems (1860), Cornelia Jane Mathews Jordan
- Frescati: A Page From Virginia History (1909), by Nettie Gray Daingerfield
- Froissart Ballads, and Other Poems (1847), Philip Pendleton Cooke
- Hilt to Hilt; Or, Days and Nights on the Banks of the Shenandoah in the Autumn of 1864 (1868), by John Esten Cooke
- History of Virginia For the Use of Schools (1873), Mary Tucker Magill
- Judith Bensaddi (1841), by Henry Ruffner
- Leather Stockings and Silk; Or, Hunter John Myers in his Times: A Story of The Valley of Virginia (1854), John Esten Cooke
- Legend of the Luray Caverns: Founded Upon the Discovery of a Skeleton in One of Its Chasms (1887), Pauline Carrington Rust (no online text)
- Our Cousin Veronica; Or, Scenes and Adventures over the Blue Ridge (1855), Mary Elizabeth Wormeley
- Our Mammy and other stories (1906), by Henrietta G. Daingerfield
- Shenandoah: A Military Comedy in Four Acts (1897), by Bronson Howard
- Shenandoah: Love and War in the Valley of Virginia, 1861-1865 (1912), by Henry Tyrell
- Silverwood: A Book of Memories (1856), Margaret Junkin Preston
- St. Helena, A Poem by a Yankee (1821) by John Kearsley Mitchell (no lonline text)
- Surry of Eagle's Nest, or, The Memoirs of a Staff Officer Serving in Virginia (1866), John Esten Cooke
- Swallow Barn, or A Sojourn in the Old Dominion (1832/1853), by John Pendleton Kennedy
- Tales of an American Landlord; Containing Sketches of Life South of the Potomac (1824), by (anonymously) George Tucker
- That Dear Old Sword (1903), by Nettie Gray Daingerfield (limited online text)
- The Annals of Harper's Ferry (1869), by Josephus, Jr. (Joseph Barry)
- The Blackwater Chronicle – A Narrative of an Expedition into the Land of Canaan, in Randolph County, Virginia (1853), by Philip Pendleton Kennedy
- The Boys of Greenway Court (1896), by Hezekiah Butterworth
- The Holcombes. A Story of Virginia Home Life (1871), by Mary Tucker Magill
- The Kentuckian in New-York; or, The Adventures of Three Southerns, by a Virginian, Vol. I (1834), by William Alexander Caruthers
- The Kentuckian in New-York; or, The Adventures of Three Southerns, by a Virginian, Vol. II (1834), by William Alexander Caruthers
- The Knights of the Golden Horse-Shoe, a Traditionary Tale of the Cocked Hat Gentry in the Old Dominion (1835/1845), by William Alexander Caruthers
- The Last of the Foresters: Or, Humors on the Border; A Story of the Old Virginia Frontier (1856), by John Esten Cooke
- The Narrative of Bethany Veney, A Slave Woman (1889), by Bethany Veney
- The Valley Campaigns – Being the Reminiscences of a Non-Combatant While Between the Lines in the Shenandoah Valley during the War Between the States (1914), by Thomas Almond Ashby
- The Valley of the Shenandoah; Or, Memoirs of the Graysons (1825), by George Tucker
- The Wreath of Eglantine, and Other Poems (1869), by Daniel Bedinger Lucas (Editor)
- Uncle Robin in His Cabin in Virginia, And Tom Without One in Boston (1853), by John White Page
- Under the Pruning Knife: A Story of Southern Life (1888), by Mary Tucker Magill (no online text)
- Union Speech; Delivered at Kanawha Salines, Va. (1856), by Henry Ruffner
- Ups and Downs of a Confederate Soldier (1940), by James Huffman (no online text)
- Virginia Illustrated; Containing a Visit to the Virginia Canaan, And the Adventures of Porte Crayon and his Cousins (1857/1871), by Porte Crayon (David Hunter Strother)
- Women, Or, Chronicles of the Late War (1871), by Mary Tucker Magill
Web-Tech and blogging "stuff"
Blog stats, since February 2008
- 269,450 hits
Craig Swain
June 1, 2011
Actually, this is a reenactment of an episode from the 135th Gettysburg anniversary reenactment – where the late Charles Heath called me out for using a cell phone in camp….
Robert Moore
June 1, 2011
So, you were phoning, and not yet texting, your “homeboys” then… :)
Bill Newcomer
June 1, 2011
Now there is a th0ught for a story/movie! How would the Gettysburg battle have gone down in fought in 2011 instead of 1863? ;)
Richard McCormick
June 1, 2011
So I guess the moral of this story can be summed up as: “Re-enacting: So easy, a Caveman can do it.”
Robert Moore
June 2, 2011
You know… I think something is to be said for the caveman who wants to be more authentic than the modern man… hmmmm….