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Topic: Alfred Moore


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  North Carolina History Project : Alfred Moore Waddell (1834-1912)
Alfred Moore Waddell was born on September 16, 1834, in Hillsborough, North Carolina to Hugh and Susan Moore Waddell.
On March 17, 1912, Alfred M. Waddell died in Wilmington and was buried in Oakdale Cemetery.
A reluctant secessionist, Alfred Moore Waddell later became a congressman and leader of the 1898 Wilmington Race Riot.
www.northcarolinahistory.org /encyclopedia/97/entry   (812 words)

  
 Alfred Moore
Alfred Moore was born in North Carolina on May 21, 1755.
Moore's father Maurice was a colonial judge in North Carolina, and Moore read law with his father.
Moore wrote only one opinion while on the Court, which upheld a conclusion that France was an "enemy" nation during the undeclared war against France in 1798-99.
www.michaelariens.com /ConLaw/justices/moore.htm   (323 words)

  
 Colonel Alfred Cleon Moore, Wythe County, Virginia
Alfred and Nancy appear to have re-named the estate "Locust Hill Farm." A date etched high on a brick near the top of the chimney gives a date of 1850, as a possible construction date for the large house.
Alfred was appointed Colonel of the 35th Virginia Military Infantry, 19th Brigade, 5th Division in May, 1839, and promoted to Brigadier General of this same militia sometime before the Civil War.
Moore submitted his resignation for reasons of "advanced age" and "failing health." He was fifty-seven years old and his health had been deteriorated by the rough life of active duty, although he lived another 27 years.
www.newrivernotes.com /va/mooreac.htm   (3329 words)

  
 Arch Alfred Moore, Jr.
Moore presided over the establishment of the Department of Highways and the construction of modern interstate systems, begun during the administration of Governor Cecil Underwood.
Moore interceded in labor activities, firing striking road maintenance workers and Charleston transit workers, and helped negotiate an end to a national coal strike.
In 1975, Moore and his campaign manager were indicted for extortion, the first seated governor to be officially charged with a crime.
www.wvculture.org /history/arcmoore.html   (500 words)

  
 Alfred Moore Scales Information
Alfred Moore Scales (November 26, 1827 – February 9, 1892) was a Confederate general in the American Civil War and the Democratic governor of the U.S. state of North Carolina from 1885 to 1889.
Alfred Moore Scales was at Reidsville, in Rockingham County, North Carolina.
Soon after the call for troops from Washington he volunteered as a private in the North Carolina service, but was at once elected captain of his company, H of the 13th Infantry Regiment, and was elected to succeeded General William Dorsey Pender as colonel on November 14, 1861.
www.bookrags.com /wiki/Alfred_Moore_Scales   (1399 words)

  
 [No title]
James Moore bn 1849 James Wise Moore married his second wife Elizabeth Ponder bn abt 1823 in Yancey Co., NC and she died in Menifee Co., KY. She was d/o John and Winnie Holcombe Ponder.
Margaret Moore bn 1831 married (1) Oliver C. Cole and (2) B. Brandenburg MOORE MISCELLANY SAMUEL DALTON MOORE By Merle C. Moore, Winchester, Virginia Samuel Dalton Moore, son of William and Jane Dalton Hanby Moore, was born 12 May 1804 in the White House, in White House Bottom southwest of Ararat, VA [Patrick Co].
Matilda Caroline Franklin Moore was the mother of Matilda Caroline Moore, b 1835.] Samuel Dalton Moore was the son of William Moore and Jane Dalton Hanby, not the son of Matthew Moore as reported.
www.public.asu.edu /~moore/news/newsa35   (3081 words)

  
 Colonel Alfred Moore Waddell
Alfred Moore Waddell, calling together a handful---hardly more than one hundred---of brave and fearless men, with a gun in his hand, led a charge on the large mob of Negroes, put it to flight, and in less than an hour drove the rioters to their homes and restored order.
Alfred Moore Waddell, lieutenant colonel of the 41st Regiment (Third Cavalry) was a scion of one of the old and venerated families of the Cape Fear.
Colonel Alfred Moore Waddell’s speech, which was in line with Guthrie’s---they were the high-water marks of the convention---was mainly devoted to vivid word pictures of conditions in Wilmington.
www.1898wilmington.com /ColonelAlfredMooreWaddell.shtml   (2055 words)

  
 Chapter XIV - Nathaniel Moore
Margaret Peggy Moore, Tennessee (Tennie) Moore and Mary Moore, all born in North Carolinia and Bedford William Moore, born in Bedford County Tennessee in 1828.
Bedford William Moore married Troy Ann White, March 13, 1855 and after her death he married Ruth Ann Sylvitha Cole on May 8,1870 and they had one child, Nathaniel who was born July 1787 [sic.] and died September 1871.
After Alfred Lynch Moore was married he entered a tract of land east of his fathers place, the Land Grant was dated Mar. 10, 1847 and the Grant no. was 5123 and this Land Grant is still in possession of the Thomas Johnston Moore family.
www.tnyesterday.com /books/younger/y14-36.html   (2692 words)

  
 Moore, Alfred: West's Encyclopedia of American Law
As an associate justice, Alfred Moore served on the U.S. Supreme Court for five years.
Although he fought in the Revolutionary War and later held high office in North Carolina, Moore's fire had mostly left him by the time President JOHN ADAMS appointed him to the Supreme Court.
Moore was a youth during the country's difficult transition from British colony to...
law.enotes.com /wests-law-encyclopedia/moore-alfred   (178 words)

  
 Moore, Alfred
Moore, Alfred (1755-1810) Associate Justice of the US Supreme Court: Alfred Moore was born in New Hanover County, North Carolina, on May 21, 1755, to a prominent family.
Known as one of the state's best lawyers, Moore was appointed Attorney General of North Carolina from 1782 to 1791, and was judge of the state Superior Court in 1798.
Moore only wrote one opinion, however, and resigned in 1804 due to poor health.
www.multied.com /Bio/nn/Moore.html   (157 words)

  
 NATHANIEL MOORE FAMILY (Sardis Ridge Community, Decatur County)
Margaret Peggy Moore, Tennessee (Tennie) Moore and Mary Moore, all born in North Carolina and Bedford William Moore, born in Bedford County Tennessee in 1828.
After Alfred was married he entered a tract of land east of his father's place, the Land Grant was dated Mar. 10, 1847 and the Grant no. was 5123 and this Land Grant is still [1977] in posession of the Thomas Johnston Moore family.
Alfred Moore was a carpenter by trade and was listed as such in the Old 1850 Census book.
www.tnyesterday.com /families/donahue/n-moore.html   (5562 words)

  
 MI6 :: The Home Of James Bond 007
Moore, the son of George Alfred Moore, a London police constable, was born in a relatively poor area of London.
Moore had then starred in many TV series including "The Saint" and finally in the series "The Persuaders", even after he promised himself he would never do another television series.
In recent times Moore has hosted a number of TV specials, his latest roles were in the Jean Claude Van Damme film "The Quest" and much to the disgust of many Bond fans, the Spice Girls movie.
www.mi6.co.uk /sections/bonds/moore.php3   (653 words)

  
 Guide, Alfred Fitler Moore Family Papers, 1801-1912, University of Pennsylvania Archives
The Alfred Fitler Moore Family Papers are arranged alphabetically by author, first in a correspondence series and then by a family member series.
At his death in 1912, Alfred directed that his estate be utilized to fund a school of electrical engineering.
The Alfred Fitler Moore Family Papers consist of correspondence, diaries, financial material, photographs, and artifacts of Joseph and Cecelia (Fitler) Moore; their children William Joseph, Jr, and Alfred; as well as Cecelia's father and brother Alfred Fitler and Alfred Fitler, Jr.
www.archives.upenn.edu /faids/upt/upt50/mooreaf_family.html   (779 words)

  
 Squire Alfred Moore Veazey
Squire Alfred's son, Logan Alvis Veazey, Dot's grandfather, died at the age of 29 from typhoid fever, leaving his wife, Mary Elizabeth "Aunt Polly" or "Granny Polly" Roycroft Veazey, and six children.
Squire Alfred was considered quite well off financially and family tradition says that he was approached by old Wash Duke about a partnership in the fledgling new tobacco business.
Judge Alfred Moore died October 15, 1810, and is buried in St. Phillips Churchyard, Southport, NC.
members.tripod.com /~Ann_VZ_Davis/squireal.html   (562 words)

  
 OYEZ - Alfred Moore
Alfred Moore was born in North Carolina but educated in Boston.
Moore was elected to the state legislature but later lost by one vote in his bid to serve in the U.S. Senate.
Moore sat for five years but wrote only one opinion in a nonconstitutional case.
www.oyez.org /justices/alfred_moore   (214 words)

  
 Alfred Moore Scales - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Alfred Moore Scales (November 26, 1827 – February 9, 1892) was a Confederate general in the American Civil War and the Democratic governor of the U.S. state of North Carolina from 1885 to 1889.
Alfred Moore Scales was at Reidsville, in Rockingham County, North Carolina.
Soon after the call for troops from Washington he volunteered as a private in the North Carolina service, but was at once elected captain of his company, H of the 13th Infantry Regiment, and was elected to succeeded General William Dorsey Pender as colonel on November 14, 1861.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alfred_Moore_Scales   (1442 words)

  
 Alfred Moore - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
His father, Maurice, preceded him in the practice of law and served as a colonial judge in North Carolina.
He resigned in 1777, but served in the militia against Cornwallis after the battle of Guilford Court House.
Singleton [I NC (Mart) 5], which as decided (against the State) became an important early instance of the application of judicial review.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alfred_Moore   (518 words)

  
 [No title]
Richard Moore b 4 June 1775 - d 27 July 1844 md Jan 1806 to to Susannah Tull b 18 Dec 1779 - d 20 March 1845 - daughter of Charles Tull - proved by Tull records found in the Loveit Hines collection a.
Needham Moore - b 29 Oct 1806 - d 21 April 1880 - md Elizabeth Jackson b 10 Oct 1812 - d 30 Dec l882 - Elizabeth's last name is not provable - she was suppose to be daughter of Jesse Jackson *****MOORE LINES - FROM AVAILABLE RECORDS - Locations vary as specified A.
Thomas Moore received a patent in 1763 - NS Neuse on an Island in Lewis Bryans Swamp - this would be close to Clayroot and Swift creek E.
www.public.asu.edu /~moore/news/newsb15b   (1250 words)

  
 ALFRED LYNCH MOORE
Alfred Lynch Moore was born 01 May 1816.
Alfred Lynch Moore married Caroline C. Stobaugh (b.16 Oct 1819) on 06 Mar 1836.
Alfred Lynch Moore was a carpenter by trade.
personalpages.tds.net /~pjhuddleston/alfred.html   (78 words)

  
 Allen Moore 1776
Allen Moore was born 10 March 1776 and died 18 December 1837 in Murfeesboro, NC.
Moore lived in Manney's Neck and was the son of Allen Moore, who left so many stalwart and useful sons in our midst.
Alfred Darden was the administrator of John Moore's estate by 17 Sept 1829.
www.sallysfamilyplace.com /Neighbors/MooreAllen.htm   (1290 words)

  
 FGVWXY
From data discussed in Family Group EE, Alfred Moore Buie was likely the son or grandson of John Buie, Sr.
Alfred Moore Buie first appears in the 1840 Wayne County, Tennessee census living in close proximity to a Daniel Buie, b.
Alfred Moore Buie and his wife, Laurietha, moved to Arkansas about 1853 and settled in Boone County in 1857.
www.homestead.com /chuggett/FGVWXY.html   (755 words)

  
 Mount Airy, North Carolina Tourism in the state of NC
The William Alfred Moore House was built in 1860 and is the earliest known structure remaining in the town of Mount Airy.
Located in the front yard of the Moore House is an outstanding circa 1865 rustic hexagonal summerhouse constructed with wood poles and intervening laurel root walls, and a wood shingle roof.
The Moores were a well established family in the region even prior to the establishment of Surry County in 1771 and neighboring Stokes County in 1789.
www.visitmayberry.com /detailsnorthcarolina.asp?BusinessID=276&BusinessCategoryID=88   (320 words)

  
 moore
She is married to Richard Rainwater and is CEO of Rainwater, Inc. Darla also has the distinct pleasure of having the University of South Carolina rename its business school after her.
Darla and I are fourth cousins, having descended from Abraham Moore by way of two of his sons, Robert Moore and Benjamin Moore.
I knew that Elias' father was named Benjamin Moore and that Elias' mother was named Hannah Sophronia Gray Moore Jeffords, so I started my research at the Sumter County Geneaological Museum where I had access to the South Carolina census records on microfilm for almost every county from the years 1790 to 1910.
www.geocities.com /dishievicar/moore.html   (488 words)

  
 Mr George Alfred Moore
Mr George Alfred Moore was born in Enfield, Middlesex on 26th January 1880.
Moore was ordered into Lifeboat 3 to pass the ladies in, by first officer William Murdoch.
He then took charge of the lifeboat at the tiller when it was lowered at about 1.00am.
www.encyclopedia-titanica.org /biography/1359   (409 words)

  
 News-Leader.com | Lifestyle | Genealogy
Alfred Moore married Allie Wilson on Feb. 20, 1851.
Her obituary states that Allie and Alfred were the parents of eight children, and that Allie and John were the parents of seven children.
The children of Alfred and Allie (Wilson) Moore, found on census records, were: Sarah A., 1852; Alfred N., 1854; and Lydia H., 1856.
springfield.news-leader.com /lifestyle/genealogy/queries18.html   (1421 words)

  
 Alfred Moore Scales Law Office
WS b Scales Alfred Moore "The Battleof Fredericksburg address before the release by due process of law.
Scales Alfred Moore Law Office addedBuilding Lincoln Macon Martin McDowell Mecklenburg Moore Nash New HanoverNorthampton Orange Duke University School of Law.
Easley was raised a Roman Catholic in oth erwise overwhelmingly Protestant Nash County North Carolina.
scls.torklose.com /alfred-moore-scales-law-office.html   (370 words)

  
 PADA Professional Autograph Dealers Association Article Listing
The Court's decisions are rendered by human beings, some bland and relatively unknown (for example, Alfred Moore, Peter Daniel, William Cushing, George Sutherland, and Stanley Reed), and some brilliant and almost "household names" (like John Marshall, Joseph Story, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., Louis Brandeis, and Benjamin Cardozo).
Moore was active in North Carolina's legal and political life before and after the Revolution and served as Attorney General of the state before being appointed to the Court by President John Adams.
I truly felt the thrill of victory when in the same week that I purchased the Alfred Moore signature, the then-newest member of the Court, Justice David Souter, provided me with his autograph, and my collection was complete.
www.padaweb.org /article_detail.php?id=10   (1288 words)

  
 Heller Ehrman - Alfred D. Moore Bio
Alfred D. Moore joined the firm in 1988 and practices bankruptcy law.
Moore's practice emphasizes the non-litigation aspects of bankruptcy law and corporate reorganizations.
He has represented creditors' committees, major Chapter 11 debtors and banks and savings and loan associations as well as unsecured creditors in various aspects of court-supervised and out-of-court reorganizations.
www.hewm.com /en/attorneys/bios/Moore_Alfred.html   (196 words)

  
 Untitled Document
Moore most recently served as executive vice president and chief operating officer for Fiserv Health.
He has been with Fiserv since the 2003 acquisition of Wausau Benefits, a Fiserv business unit which Mr.
Moore served as president and chief executive officer.
www.consumerhealthworld.com /HTML/speakerbios/Moorealfred.html   (53 words)

  
 The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Moore, A to B
Moore, Alexander Pollock (1867-1930) — also known as Alexander P. Moore — of Pennsylvania.
Moore, Arthur Harry (1879-1952) — also known as A.
Moore, Barbara Calandra — also known as Barbara C. Moore — of Maryland.
politicalgraveyard.com /bio/moore1.html   (680 words)

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