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	JOHN MOORE (1729-1802) - Online Information article about JOHN MOORE (1729-1802)
		MOORE (1729-1802), Scottish physician and writer, was See also:
		James Moore (1763-1834), who wrote Sir John's See also:
		Life, was also the author of some important medical works, and Sir See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /MOL_MOS/MOORE_JOHN_1729_1802_.html (424 words)

	John Moore - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		JOHN MOORE (1729-1802), Scottish physician and writer, was born at Stirling in 1729, the son of a clergyman.
		Moore's other works have a less marked individuality, but his sketches of society and manners in France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and England furnish valuable materials for the social historian.
		He died in London on the 21st of January 1802, leaving five sons, the eldest of whom was General Sir John Moore.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /John_Moore (247 words)

	Morris, Craig, Moore - Civil War (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		JOHN A. MOORE is a native son of the City of Wheeling and has become an influential figure in the industrial and commercial life of this metropolitan district of West Virginia, where he is secretary, treasurer and general manager of the Warwood Tool Company.
		Moore is a scion of one of the sterling pioneer families of Wheeling, in which city his father, James B. Moore was born in the year 1838 and died in 1907.
		William Moore, great-grandfather of the subject of this review, was born in the north of Ireland, came to the United States in the early part of the nineteenth century, resided for a time in Western Pennsylvania, and thereafter became a pioneer settler in Tuscawaras County, Ohio, where he passed the remainder of his life.
	www.lindapages.com /craig/cw-craigfam.htm (5597 words)

	History of Westmoreland County Volume 1, Chapter 23
		In the convention John Moore was placed on the committee to draw up a declaration or bill of rights, and also on the committee to report a plan or constitution of government.
		John Young Barclay, a nephew and namesake of Judge John Young, was born in Bedford county on November 29, 1798.
		John A. Marchand was the son of Albert Gallatin Marchand, and was born in Greensburg June 8, 1842.
	www.pa-roots.com /~westmoreland/historyproject/vol1/chap23.html (22704 words)

	Robert Anderson - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		ROBERT ANDERSON (1750-1830), Scottish author and critic, was born at Carnwath, Lanarkshire, on the 7th of January 1750.
		He studied first divinity and then medicine at the university of Edinburgh, and subsequently, after some experience as a surgeon, took the degree of M.D. at St Andrews in 1778.
		He began to practise as a physician at Alnwick, but he became financially independent by his marriage with the daughter of Mr John Gray, and abandoned his profession for a literary life in Edinburgh.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Robert_Anderson (126 words)

	John Moore (Scottish physician) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Moore (1729 - 21 January 1802) was a Scottish physician and writer.
		He died in London on 21 January 1802, leaving five sons, the eldest of whom was General Sir John Moore.
		James Carrick Moore (1763-1834), who wrote The Life of Lieutenant General Sir John Moore, was also the author of some important medical works, and Sir Graham Moore (1764-1843), saw much active naval service and became an admiral.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Moore_(Scottish_physician) (316 words)

	M (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		John W. Martin arrived in White County with about $3,000, and at the time of his death was the owner of about 200 acres of fine farming land.
		Ezra McCabe, father of John McCabe, was born in Ohio, and married Adelia Dillon, a sister of John Dillon of Ohio.
		JOSEPH D. McCANN, M. The work of the high-minded and progressive modern physician is not confined entirely to the treatment of individual cases or the needs of an exclusively private practice, but in the case of a man like Dr. Joseph D. McCann is broadened into efforts affecting the vital welfare of the entire community.
	www.brookston.lib.in.us /WhiteCo/biographies-M.htm (12506 words)

	HISTORY OF HOMOEOPATHY AND ITS INSTITUTIONS IN AMERICA By William Harvey King, M. D., LL. D. Presented by Sylvain ...
		Moore is a member of the Alpha Sigma fraternity and is a F. and A. Photo : Benjamin F. Betts, M., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is a native of Warminster, Pennsylvania, born December 1, 1845, son of John Betts and Sarah C. Malone, his wife.
		Harvey Moore, the grandson of Col. Jonathan Moore and the great-grandfather of James Herbert Moore, entered the continental army in command of a company of New Hampshire militia immediately after the Concord fight, receiving the commission of captain from the governor of New Hampshire and subsequently the commission of lieutenant from President Hancock.
		Moore is also allied with the revolution on his mother's side, his maternal grandmother having been a Jones, and direct descendant from that branch of the family which gave to that period John Paul Jones.
	www.homeoint.org /history/king/4-01.htm (14267 words)

	Delaware County Biography Ref. Page
		John Moore, the paternal grandfather, who was quite well to do, located on the old State road, about three miles southeast of Muncie, and built for himself a substantial brick dwelling on what is now known as the James Boyce farm.
		Moore, when prosperous, had often said that he would not give shucks for a young man who could not get on his feet again after a financial failure, not knowing that he would so soon have a chance of trying it for himself.
		Moore had inherited from his father father pluck (sic), perseverance and good common sense, and with practical knowledge gained in his varied business experiences was soon on the road to prosperity once more.
	members.tripod.com /~debmurray/delaware/delbioref-13.htm (5950 words)

	Scots and Scots Descendants - H
		Half Scottish and half Huguenot French, he immigrated at the age of 15, At the outbreak of war, he addressed noisy public meetings, wrote tracts and at 20 he was private secretary to Washington.
		John Hossack was partially responsible for his "escape" from the crowds and he was hidden in Streator, then sent to Chicago and then Canada.
		John Hunter is the man who stripped surgery away from the barber’s grasp and made it a science by basing the discipline on sound biological principles.
	www.chicago-scots.org /clubs/History/names-H.htm (10887 words)

	History and Development of the Jersey Settlement, NC
		Moore, and descended from Presbyterian Rev. John Moore.
		John and Sarah (Smith) Reed are buried in the Hunt graveyard.
		John Parke (who fled Hopewell with Thomas Smith) is believed to be the John Park who died in the upper Valley, and perhaps father of George Parks who had deeds on Back Creek and Rowan.
	www.tamu.edu /ccbn/dewitt/mckstmerjersey.htm (7551 words)

	Portrait & Biographical Album of Knox County, Illinois
		They came to Knox County from Pennsylvania in 1839 and settled in Persifer Township among other pioneers, and from its infancy have watched the growth of the county as it assumed larger and larger proportions and its boundaries extended farther, until she stands to-day one of the most populous and prosperous counties of Illinois.
		As a prominent physician the grandfather of the present representative of the Campbell family won for himself, during the time of his practice, a name that is still remembered.
		They were married and settled in the latter state, from whence they removed to Lawrence County, Ill., where the father followed the trade of shoemaker, and where both parents resided until their demise; the mother died about 1832, and the father in 1867.
	www.usgennet.org /usa/il/county/knox/knoxcobiographies2.html (12457 words)

	Robert Anderson
		Robert Anderson (January 7, 1750 - February 20, 1830) was a Scottish author and critic.
		He studied first divinity and then medicine at the University of Edinburgh, and subsequently, after some experience as a surgeon, took his M.D. at the University of St Andrews in 1778.
		He began to practise as a physician at Alnwick in Northumberland, but he became financially independent by his marriage with the daughter of John Gray, and abandoned his profession for a literary life in Edinburgh.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ro/Robert_Anderson.html (183 words)

	Abercrombie or Abercromby
		He was also named physician to the king for Scotland, an appointment which, though merely honorary and nominal, is usually conferred on the physician of greatest eminence at the time of a vacancy.
		A detachment of the army under Sir John Moore, was sent against the island of St. Lucia, which was speedily captured, though the attack on this island was attended with peculiar difficulties from the intricate nature of the country.
		Sir John Moore was twice wounded severely, and reluctantly carried off the field, while the marquis of Huntly (the last duke of Gordon) who, at the head of the 92d regiment, eminently distinguished himself, received a wound from a ball in the shoulder.
	www.electricscotland.com /history/nation/abercromby.htm (7363 words)

	Chronological Author List "1700 to 1719" compiled by GIGA
		Scottish bookseller and writer of Bible concordance (1701 - 1770)
		John Boyle, 5th Earl of Cork, 5th Earl of Orrery, 2nd Baron Marston,
		Scottish lawyer and originator of the monkey theory (1714 - 1779)
	www.giga-usa.com /quotes/lists/quay1700.htm (600 words)

	Moore Coat of Arms
		The surname Moore was brought into Ireland after the Strongbow invasion of the 12th century.
		Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Ann Moore, who arrived in Virginia in 1651; Miles Moor, who settled in South Carolina in 1716; James Mooers, and his wife Isabel, who came to New Hampshire in 1725.
		Under the Plantation of Ulster, the mostly Scottish settlers, nominally called undertakers and planters agreed to remain loyal to the English Crown and to retain their religion which was for the most part, Protestant.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.c/qx/moore-coat-arms.htm (1753 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In the mid-1980s, Scottish health officials were finding an average of 120 new HIV infections a year linked to tainted needles.
		AIDS Surgery * Associated Press (02.09.93) Antczak, John (Los Angeles) A technician who was cut by a scalpel that came in contact with HIV-positive blood was awarded $102,500 on Thursday in a lawsuit against an HIV-positive patient who did not disclose her condition before the operation.
		Lustig said she had approached other physicians for the surgery but was rejected when they learned she was infected.
	www.well.com:70 /0/Publications/aidswire/aidswire.93.02.08 (12742 words)

	A Most Curious Murder - The Madeleine Smith Story
		At a meeting of Council held during the early part of 1609, Provost John Inglis took the opportunity of informing his brethren at the Board that the city was sorely pressed for a debt of a hundred pounds Scots, or £8 6s.
		A physician in extensive practice at the head of Stockwell Street, in 1787, and was the grandfather of Charles Wilsone Browne, the husband of the widow Swinfen.
		John, the uncle, was a bit of a poet, and among other productions wrote a poem entitled "Nonsense," which was declared by Professor Hamilton to be destitute of a single idea - a feat which gained for the author a leaden crown from the members of the "Accidental Club." When Mr.
	www.amostcuriousmurder.com /JonesFS.htm (5885 words)

	The Irish Connection
		Moore left this petition in his office and invited the residents of the colony to sign it.
		John Wilson was to be master of the new lodge [No.313] and the warrant was to be addressed to him late of the 40th Regiment, Hobart Town.
		John Eddington was born free in 1795, on Norfolk Island of convict parents, a "Currency Lad".
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Thebes/6779/irish.html (8900 words)

	Tour Scotland, Dunkeld, Perthshire.
		Physician and miscellaneous writer, son of an Episcopal minister, was born in Stirling.
		After studying medicine at Glasgow, he acted as a surgeon in the navy and the army, and ultimately settled in Glasgow as a physician.
		One or two other novels followed, and his last works are a Journal during a Residence in France (1792), and Causes and Progress of the French Revolution (1795), the latter of which was used both by Scott and Carlyle.
	www.visitdunkeld.com /john-moore.htm (148 words)

	John Steele Gordon
		John Nelson Steele is descended from Quakers who settled in both Maryland and Pennsylvania.
		John Nelson Steele was descended from Evan Morgan, who was born in Wales, while Ralph Kennedy Carson and Mary Alricks Pegram have Lewis ancestors originally from Wales.
		Even if a possible origin is found, it is often very difficult to be sure that a person of a given name on this side of the Atlantic is the same as a particular person with the same name on the other side.
	www.johnsteelegordon.com /genealogy.html (3580 words)

	Clinton Goveas :: Wikipedia Reference (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		October 27 - Matthew Baillie, Scottish physician and pathologist (died 1823)
		November 30 - John Dollond, English optician (born 1706)
		December 23 - Alestair Ruadh MacDonnell, Scottish Jacobite spy (born c.
	www.clintongoveas.com /wikipedia/?title=1761 (417 words)

	[No title]
		They organized a militia, and drilled their troops to something like military efficiency; but not long afterwards these troops were compelled to abandon the valley, and to join the colonial army of regulars under General Washington.
		The canons governing the descent of the chieftaincy of the Six Nations recognize, in a somewhat modified form, the doctrine of primogeniture; but the inheritance descends through the female line, and the surviving female has a right, if she so pleases, to appoint any of her own male offspring to the vacant sovereignty.
		The senior partner of the firm was John Thomson of Waverley Abbey, and Roehampton, in the county of Surrey.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/etext06/7cnn110.txt (21886 words)

	Scotland
		She was mother of John Balliol (who acceded to the Scottish throne in 1292).
		July 5, 1530 -Border reiver John Armstrong and 50 of his men were hanged for flmail at Carlanrig by King James V. May 17, 1532 -King James V established paid judges to sit as the Court of Session, the highest civil court in Scotland.
		March 10, 1615 -St John Ogilvie, a Banffshire-born Jesuit priest, was hanged for refusing to renounce the supremacy of the Pope.
	www.geocities.com /suzannedevier/Scotland/index.html (11840 words)

	ipedia.com: Encyclopedia Browse > J > Jo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		John Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair
		John I Stanley of the Isle of Man
		John II Stanley of the Isle of Man
	fav.ipedia.com /ipedia/j/jo/index.html (226 words)

	February 20th
		Hume was a native of Montrose, made his way through poverty to the education of a physician, and, realizing some wealth in India, devoted himself from about the age of forty to political life.
		As a member of Parliament, it was the sole study of this remarkable man to protect and advance the interests of' the public: he specially applied himself, in the earlier part of his career, to the advocacy of an economical use of the public purse.
		The College of Physicians, built by Wren to replace a previous fabric burnt down in the Great Fire, may still be seen on the west side of the lane, but sunk into the condition of a butcher's shop.
	www.thebookofdays.com /months/feb/20.htm (2119 words)

	CalendarHome.com - 1809 - Calendar Encyclopedia
		June 4 - John Henry Pratt, English clergyman and mathematician (d.
		January 16 - John Moore, British general (killed in battle) (b.
		October 8 - James Elphinston, Scottish philologist (b.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /1809.htm (980 words)

	Chemotherapy and management of tuberculosis in the United Kingdom: recommendations 1998 -- Joint Tuberculosis Committee ...
		and demanding for both the patient and the physician.
		Each tuberculosis case must be judged on its merits, and the designated tuberculosis physician be involved in the decision
		John Moore-Gillon, St Bartholomew's and the Royal London Hospitals,
	thorax.bmjjournals.com /cgi/content/full/53/7/536 (6838 words)

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