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	Moore, Clement Clarke - Search View - MSN Encarta
		Clement Clarke Moore (1779-1863), American poet and educator, born in New York City, and educated at Columbia College (now Columbia University).
		From 1821 to 1850 Moore was professor of Oriental and Greek literature at the Episcopal General Theological Seminary in New York City.
		Moore is best known for the poem beginning “'Twas the night before Christmas...,” which, although it has been occasionally attributed to other writers, most notably children's poet Henry Livingstone, Jr., is most commonly associated with Moore.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761557624__1/Moore_Clement_Clarke.html (200 words)

	Clement Clarke Moore and "A Visit from St. Nicholas," by Pat Pflieger (2001, 2002)
		Moore himself was an only child, born on July 15, 1779, to wealthy parents who allowed him to develop a talent for languages and an ear for music.
		Moore graduated from Columbia College in 1798, at the head of his class, and began a master's degree three years later, preparing for the ministry, though he was never ordained.
		Moore may have been chagrined that the poem he intended for his private circle became public property; he may have been amazed at the various forms in which it appeared during his lifetime.
	www.merrycoz.org /moore/MOORE.HTM (2025 words)

	Common-place: There Arose Such a Clatter
		And that's especially true in the case of Clement Moore, inasmuch as Don Foster himself insists that Moore had no consistent poetic style but was a sort of literary sponge whose language in any given poem was a function of whichever author he had recently been reading.
		Foster quotes Moore, writing in 1806 to condemn people who wrote or read light verse, but in the preface to his 1844 volume of poems, Moore denied that there was anything wrong with "harmless mirth and merriment," and he insisted that "in spite of all the cares and sorrows of this life,.
		One of Moore's many satirical poems, "The Wine Drinker," was a devastating critique of the temperance movement of the 1830s--another bourgeois reform that men of his class almost universally distrusted.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/cp/vol-01/no-02/moore/index.shtml (1237 words)

	The Night Before Christmas - About Clement Clarke Moore
		Moore was educated at home in his early youth and graduated first in his class from Columbia in 1798.
		Clement C. Moore's image is an engraving by J. Evans based on a portrait from life painted for his children circa 1840.
		The rendering of Old Chelsea mansion house is from Moore's St. Nicholas, the first color illustrated version of the poem, with illuminations by Mary C. Ogden, the poet's daughter, as a gift to her husband in 1855.
	www.nightbeforechristmas.biz /moore.htm (519 words)

	Cordula's Web. Clement Clarke Moore
		Clement C. Moore was more famous in his own day as a professor of Oriental and Greek literature, who compiled a two volume Hebrew dictionary.
		Clement Clarke Moore never copyrighted his poem, and only claimed as his own over a decade after it was first made public.
		Moore died in 1863 and is buried in Trinity Church Cemetery in lower Manhattan, New York.
	www.cordula.ws /authors/moorecc.html (373 words)

	'Twas the Night Before Christmas - by Clement Clarke Moore
		Clement Clarke Moore's famous poem, which he named "A Visit From St. Nicholas," was published for the first time on December 23, 1823 by a New York newspaper, the Sentinel.
		Clement Clarke Moore was born in 1779 to a well-known New York family.
		Moore died in 1863 and is buried in Trinity Cemetery in Washington Heights, New York.
	blackdog.net /holiday/christmas/twas.html (910 words)

	RPO -- Selected Poetry of Clement Clarke Moore (1779-1863)
		Moore's career was academic: born in New York, he took a B.A. from Columbia University in 1798 and from 1823 to 1850 was Professor of Oriental and Greek Literature at the General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church, whose site he in fact donated for the college.
		Every year, in late December, a Clement Clarke Moore Christmas Commemoration is held in the Church of the Intercession at Broadway and 155th Street in uptown Manhattan.
		Moore was buried in the Trinity Church cemetery at 155th Street and Amsterdam Ave.
	rpo.library.utoronto.ca /poet/231.html (381 words)

	Redwood and its Treasures
		No truth to the matter - as Moore had not yet begun his Newport days and house was not built when the poem was supposedly written by him in 1822.
		Moore’s donation of 60 lots of land in 1819, together with a New York layman’s gift two years later, made possible the establishment and erection of the General Theological Seminary.
		Supposedly Moore wrote the verse as a present for his six children in 1822.
	www.redwoodlibrary.org /notables/moore.htm (410 words)

	"The Night Before Christmas", by Clement C. Moore
		Moore has been for some years Emeritus Professor of Oriental and Greek Literature in the Gen[era]l Theol[ogical] Sem[inary] in N.Y. and was the son of the late Bishop Benjamin Moore of N. On Christmas Eve 1822, family tradition has recorded, Moore's wife was roasting turkeys for distribution to the poor of the local parish.
		Clement Clarke Moore was born in 1779, the son of Benjamin Moore, an Episcopalian minister and rector of Trinity Church in New York City, and Charity Clarke, a feisty American patriot.
		Moore's personal convictions and activities in the budding New York City community show him to have been aware of his responsibilities as a member of the city's wealthiest class.
	www.americagallery.com /night.shtml (899 words)

	the biography of Clement Clarke Moore - life story
		Clement Moore was born in New York City and was a resident there for most of his life.
		Clement Moore was the savior of New York's Greenwich Village.
		Clement wrote A Visit From St. Nicholas for his children in 1822, supposedly on an excursion by sleigh into Greenwich Village to buy the family's Christmas turkey.
	www.poemhunter.com /clement-clarke-moore/biography/poet-38872 (309 words)

	A SAGA OF OUR CENTURY: Clement Clarke Moore
		Clement Clarke Moore was born on June 15, 1779 in New York City.
		Moore was the only son of Benjamin Moore, president of Columbia College and bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York.
		Clement Moore is considered the savior of New York's Greenwich Village.
	www.nyise.org /text/moore.html (305 words)

	Clement Clarke Moore - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Moore, Clement Clarke 1779-1863, American educator and poet, b.
		A biblical scholar, he was professor of Asian and Greek literature at the Episcopal General Theological Seminary, erected in New York City on land that he had donated.
		Interview: Author Don Foster discusses the possibility that the poem "The Night Before Christmas" was not written by Clement Clarke Moore
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-moore-c1l.html (309 words)

	The Night Before Christmas Poem and its Parodies
		The handsome and talented Clement Clarke Moore (1779-1863) was the only child of Benjamin Moore, the Episcopal Bishop of New York who assisted in officiating at the inauguration of George Washington, read the last rites to Alexander Hamilton, and served as the president of King's College (later known as Columbia University).
		Clement Clarke Moore married late in life to a woman much younger than himself.
		Clement believed in slavery and had many to care for the comforts of his family.
	www.fsu.edu /~speccoll/night2.htm (1413 words)

	Clement Clarke Moore: Twas the Night Before Christmas
		Clement Clarke Moore was one of New York's wealthiest men.
		Clement ventured into town, his coachman being a jolly, round fellow with a long white beard and a most cheerful disposition.
		Moore's work provided inspiration for Thomas Nast, an illustrator of political cartoons who gained notoriety as well for his early wood engravings of Christmas scenes published in Harper's Weekly.
	mymerrychristmas.com /2005/moore.shtml (1139 words)

	Outpost 10F - Poetry Guild - Clement C. Moore
		Clement Moore was a scholar who graduated first in his class from Colombia in 1798, and went on to be a professor of classics at the General Theological Seminary in New York City.
		According to legend, Moore never intended to have the poem published, but merely wrote it for his children, calling it a "trifle." Eventually, a family friend, Miss Harriet Butler, managed to anonymously submit it to an out-of-town newspaper, the Troy Sentinel, in 1823.
		Clement C. Moore died at age 83, in 1863.
	guilds.outpost10f.com /~poetry/poetry/bios/cc_moore.html (577 words)

	Who Wrote The Night Before Christmas? - Philosophy
		Apparently, the most famous Christmas poem in the United States was not written by Clement Clarke Moore; although Moore has been credited with it since 1844, when he included it in his book of poems.
		Clement Moore’s works are didactic, moralizing pieces, but Livingston’s are similar in tone and style to the famous Christmas poem.
		Moore’s personality was that of a strict, stern disciplinarian; he was a biblical scholar who disdained most forms of entertainment, and in most of his writings he depicts God as a harsh rule-maker.
	www.bellaonline.com /articles/art27088.asp (686 words)

	Clement C Moore
		As a professor of classics at the General Theological Seminary in New York City, Clement C. Moore's most notable work prior to "A Visit from Saint Nicholas" was a two-volume tome entitled A Compendious Lexicon of the Hebrew Language.
		Moore, stodgy creature of academe that he was, refused to have the poem published despite its enthusiastic reception by everyone who read it.
		The poem was an "overnight sensation," as we would say today, but Moore was not to acknowledge authorship of it until fifteen years later, when he reluctantly included it in a volume of collected works.
	www.thehistoryofchristmas.com /sc/clement_moore.htm (583 words)

	Online Book Reviews on Child Literature - Childrens Book Reviews
		To find reviews of books about the lives and work of these authors and illustrators please use the search feature at the bottom of the page using the author's or illustrator's name for the search.
		Moore was born on July 15, 1779, in a large mansion, on his parents' Chelsea estate that encompassed the area that is now 18th to 24th Streets between Eighth and Tenth Avenues in Manhattan.
		When he wrote A Visit from St. Nicholas in 1822, Moore was a Professor of Oriental and Greek Literature, as well as Divinity and Biblical Learning, at the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
	www.lookingglassreview.com /Clement_C_Moore.html (508 words)

	Clement Clarke Moore - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was the only son of Benjamin Moore, a president of Columbia College per support from student, Alexander Hamilton and Protestant Episcopal Church for the state of New York.
		The Strong Museum in Rochester, New York, also has an original written in 1853 in Clement Moore's hand.
		Moore owned five slaves at the time of writing "A Visit from St. Nicholas." He also opposed abolition and the right to vote for landless citizens.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Clement_Clarke_Moore (1022 words)

	Urban Legends Reference Pages: Holidays (The Donner Party's Over)
		Whether Moore or Livingston wrote "A Visit from Saint Nicholas," one of them melded elements of Scandinavian mythology with the emerging Dutch-American version of Santa Claus as a jolly, pipe-smoking fellow and produced a vision of a sleigh pulled by eight flying reindeer.
		He assigned names to all the reindeer, and he took two of them from a common Dutch exclamation of the time, "Dunder and Blixem!" (the Dutch words for "thunder" and "lightning," as rendered in English orthography).
		Although Marks certainly helped popularize the 'Donner' usage by including it in the "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" lyrics, he was far from the first to refer to one of Santa's reindeer by that name.
	www.snopes.com /holidays/christmas/donner.asp (759 words)

	The Night Before Christmas - A Descriptive Bibliography of Clement Clarke Moore's Immortal Poem - Nancy H. Marshall
		Written 180 years ago by a noted theologian and biblical scholar, there are few who do not know Clement Clarke Moore's tale of the mysterious Christmas eve visitor.
		Nancy H. Marshall, long-time dedicated collector, brings her in-depth knowledge of Moore and the poem's publication history, as well as her bibliographic skills as a librarian, to bear in this scholarly endeavor.
		Christmas Eve 1822 when Clement Moore wrote the poem for his family, a brief biographical sketch of the author of The Night Before Christmas, a description of the four extant holograph copies of the poem, a claim by the descendants of Major Henry Livingston, Jr.
	www.nightbeforechristmas.biz (335 words)

	Amazon.de: The Night Before Christmas: English Books: Clement Clarke Moore,Arthur Rackham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Clement C. Moore's beloved poem about Santa's arrival on Christmas Eve has been illustrated by hundreds of artists since its first publication in 1823.
		Auf das Weihnachtsgedicht von Clement C. Moore wird in vielen amerikanischen Weihnachtsfilmen Bezug genommen.
		Howard Finster illustrates Clement Moore's classic "The Night Before Christmas" in vivid, twentieth century folk art tradition.
	www.amazon.de /Night-Before-Christmas-Clement-Clarke/dp/0517185210 (1292 words)

	AllRefer.com - Clement Clarke Moore (American Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Clement Clarke Moore (American Literature, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > American Literature, Biographies > Clement Clarke Moore
		Clement Clarke Moore 1779–1863, American educator and poet, b.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/M/Moore-Cl.html (223 words)

	Moore Clement Clarke - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		Moore Clement Clarke - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Moore, city, Cleveland County, central Oklahoma, a suburb of Oklahoma City; incorporated as a city 1962.
		Search for books about your topic, "Moore Clement Clarke"
	encarta.msn.com /Moore_Clement_Clarke.html (98 words)

	Benjamin Moore - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Benjamin Moore (1748 - 1816) was the second bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York.
		He was the father of Clement Clarke Moore.
		Having attended King's College, he also served as its acting president during the first year of the American Revolution and, later, president of its successor, Columbia College (now Columbia University).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Benjamin_Moore (113 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: The Night Before Christmas: Books: Clement Clarke Moore,Angela Kamstra (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-12)
		by Clement Clarke Moore (Author), Angela Kamstra (Illustrator) "T was the night before Christmas, When all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse;..." (more)
		Christmas Eve was always celebrated the same way in our house when we were children, we'd put on our pyjama's and snuggle down in Mum and Dad's bed and then Mum would read us 'The Night Before Christmas' with illustrations by D. Gorsline, (the best illustrated version by far).
		Clement Moores words are captivating and easy to read along with (especially the reindeer's names!) and the pictures are second to none.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Night-Before-Christmas-Clement-Clarke/dp/157102011X (602 words)

	Stories Tagged 'moore' » Netscape.com
		Do No Evil – Clement Clarke Moore wrote the poem, "A Visit from St. Nicholas," in 1822.
		Microsoft's Peter Moore is busier than anyone,making a stop in India for the launch of Xbox 360, in between attending the Tokyo Game Show and…
		Celebrities – Mandy Moore should be a little more careful the next time she wears a jacket like that when flying from New York to Los Angeles.
	www.netscape.com /tag/moore (248 words)

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