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20-1534: John Moore may refer to: Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Art [ edit ] John Francis Moore (sculptor) (died 1809), 18th-century British sculptor John Moore of Ipswich , (1821–1902), English painter and decorator John Collingham Moore (1829–1880), English artist John Lysaght Moore (1897–1965), New Zealand artist John Moore (painter) (born 1941), American artist John Moore (photographer) (born 1967), American photographer Film and theater [ edit ] John Moore (stage manager) (1814–1893), British actor, prompter, and stage manager Jack D. Moore (1906–1998), American set decorator John Moore (designer) (1924–2006), American motion picture art director and production designer John Moore (broadcaster) (born 1966), Canadian broadcaster, actor, and voice actor John Moore (Australian actor) (born 1968), actor in Aboriginal roles John Moore (director) (born 1970), Irish film director, producer, and writer Music [ edit ] John Moore (piper) (1834–1894), Irish piper Deacon John Moore (born 1941), American musician and bandleader John Moore (British musician) (born 1964), musician with The Jesus and Mary Chain, Black Box Recorder John Moore (songwriter) (born 1969), American songwriter and singer for 53 Days Writing [ edit ] John Moore (Manx poet) , privateer and poet from

40-837: A member of the Joint Committee on Editing for the 1905 Methodist Hymnal . He was a member of the Federal Council of Methodism, and of the Committees on Evangelism and on Church and Country Life of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ. He was on the executive committee of the Home Missionary Council of his denomination. He also served in the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology . The Rev. Dr. John Monroe Moore

60-670: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages John Francis Moore (sculptor) John Francis Moore (died 1809) was a sculptor who was active in late 18th century Britain. His works include two memorials in Westminster Abbey . Moore was of British extraction but was born in Hanover, Germany around 1725. While he was presumably raised and educated in Germany he moved to Britain around 1760. In 1766 his first presentation to

80-771: The 1920s John Moore (rugby league) (died 1942), rugby league footballer of the 1930s and 1940s for England and Bradford Northern John Moore (basketball) (1933–1987), American basketball player John Doxie Moore (1911–1986), American basketball player, coach and executive John Moore (skier) (born 1933), British Olympic skier John Moore (cricketer, born 1943) (1943–2004), former English cricketer John Moore (referee) (born 1949), Irish hurling referee John Moore (horseman) (born 1950), Australian racehorse trainer John Moore (rower) (born 1964), American Olympic rower John Moore (ice hockey) (born 1990), American ice hockey defenseman Other people [ edit ] John Bradford Moore (1855–1926), pioneer in

100-712: The Legislative Assembly of Alberta, 1905–1909 John Clarke Moore (1872–1943), Conservative member of the Canadian House of Commons U.K. [ edit ] John Moore (MP for Dover) (fl. 1584–1586), MP for Dover John Moore (regicide) (1599–1650), regicide of King Charles I of England John Moore (Lord Mayor) (1620–1702), English politician, MP for the City of London, 1685–1687 John Moore, 1st Baron Moore (died 1725), Irish politician John Moore (1756–1834) (1756–1834), MP who represented

120-893: The Maryland Senate, mayor of Snow Hill, Maryland John Isaac Moore (1856–1937), acting governor of Arkansas, 1907 John Bassett Moore (1860–1947), U.S. international jurist John Marks Moore (1853–1902), Secretary of State of Texas, 1887–1891 John Matthew Moore (1862–1940), U.S. Congressman from Texas John William Moore (1877–1941), U.S. Congressman from Kentucky John Moore Allison (1905–1978), United States Ambassador to Japan, Czechoslovakia and Indonesia John D. J. Moore (1910–1988), United States Ambassador to Ireland, 1969–1975 John J. Moore (1920–1976), New York state senator John H. Moore II (1927–2013), United States federal judge John E. Moore (politician) (born 1943), Lieutenant Governor of Kansas John Moore (Mississippi politician) (born 1954), member of

140-1104: The Methodist Episcopal Church, South John Moore (bishop of Bauchi) (1942–2010), Bishop of Bauchi, Nigeria John Jamison Moore (died 1893), American preacher and educator John Moore (archdeacon of Cloyne) , Archdeacon of Cloyne, 1665–1687 Law and politics [ edit ] Australia [ edit ] John Moore (Australian judge) (1915–1998), President of the Australian Conciliation and Arbitration Commission John Moore (Australian politician) (born 1936), Australian defence minister under John Howard Canada [ edit ] John Moore (Lower Canada politician) (died 1858), contractor and political figure in Lower Canada John Francis Moore (politician) (1816–1870), Canadian politician John Douglas Moore (1843–1917), Ontario farmer and political figure John Thomas Moore (1844–1917), member of

160-2507: The Mississippi House of Representatives John Moore (Nevada politician) (born 1964), former member of the Nevada Assembly Military [ edit ] Sir John Moore, 1st Baronet (1718–1779), British admiral John Moore (British Army officer) (1761–1809), British general, a.k.a. Moore of Corunna John Henry Moore (Texas settler) (1800–1880), settler and officer in the Texas Revolution of 1835–1836 John Creed Moore (1824–1910), U.S. Army officer, Confederate brigadier general John Moore (physician) (1826–1907), U.S. Army surgeon-general John Warren Moore (1827–1879), Confederate officer, sheriff and farmer from Mobile, Alabama John White Moore (1832–1913), U.S. Naval officer John Anderson Moore (1910–1944), U.S. Naval officer John Moore (Royal Navy officer) (1921–2010), British Royal Navy submariner and editor of Jane's Fighting Ships Science [ edit ] John Howard Moore (1862–1916), American zoologist, philosopher, educator, and social reformer John Percy Moore (1869–1965), American zoologist John Alexander Moore (1915–2002), American biologist John Fitzallen Moore (1928–2018), American physicist, son of authors Virginia Moore and Louis Untermeyer John B. Moore (engineer) (1941–2013), Australian electrical engineer John P. Moore , American virologist John Wilson Moore (1920–2019), American biophysicist John Edmund Sharrock Moore , English biologist Sports [ edit ] Association football [ edit ] Jack Moore (sportsman) (1911–?), English footballer, referee and tennis player John Moore (footballer, born 1923) (1923–2012), English footballer John Moore (footballer, born February 1943) (1943–2009), Lincoln City F.C. winger/forward John Moore (footballer, born December 1943) , Scottish football player and manager (Luton Town) John Moore (footballer, born 1945) , footballer for Shrewsbury Town, Swansea City and Stoke City Jon Moore (born 1955), Welsh footballer John Moore (footballer, born 1966) , English-born Hong Kong international player Other sports [ edit ] John Moore (cricketer, born 1891) (1891–1980), Hampshire cricketer John Moore (baseball) , American baseball player of

180-1270: The Navajo rug trade John Chandler Moore (1803–1874), American silversmith John Coleman Moore (1923–2016), American mathematician John Franklin Moore (1822–1877), American farmer and developer in North Carolina John H. Moore (1939–2016), American anthropologist John Moore (economist) (born 1954), British economist John Moore (anarchist) (1957–2002), British anarchist and professor Sir John Moore (civil servant) , British civil servant John Moore (patent) , civil complainant about patent relating to his body's cell line John Godfrey Moore (1847–1899), American businessman, financier and Wall Street stock market promoter Other uses [ edit ] USS John A. Moore (FFG-19) , U.S. Navy frigate (1981–2000) See also [ edit ] John More (disambiguation) Johnny Moore (disambiguation) John Francis Moore (disambiguation) John Henry Moore (disambiguation) John Moores (disambiguation) Jackie Moore (disambiguation) All pages with titles containing John Moore Topics referred to by

200-454: The Society of Arts is noted: a relief sculpture entitled Britannia Reviver of Antique, Prompter to Modern Art . Moore was married to Mary, only daughter and sole heir of John Early (d.1748), a corn chandler and proprietor, by whom he had three sons, John Francis, Charles and James (d.1816) and three daughters, Maria Teresa, Elizabeth Ann and Frances Agnes. His eldest son, John Francis Moore

220-827: The constituency of Newry John Moore (Irish politician) (1767–1799), President of the Province of Connacht, Irish Republic John Voce Moore (1826–1904), Lord Mayor of London, 1898–1899 John William Moor (1881–?), British socialist activist John Moore, Baron Moore of Lower Marsh (1937–2019), British Cabinet minister under Margaret Thatcher U.S. [ edit ] John Moore (Louisiana politician) (1788–1867), U.S. Congressman from Louisiana John Moore (Illinois politician) (1793–1863), Lieutenant Governor of Illinois John C. Moore (Denver mayor) (1832–1915), American politician John W. Moore (Missouri politician) (1840–1917), mayor of Kansas City, Missouri John P. Moore (Maryland politician) (1856–1918), member of

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240-631: The forerunner to the University of North Texas . While there, he taught engineering and mathematics. He also taught voice and harmony in the college's Conservatory of Music. After leaving his post, he continued his studies in 1894–95 at the Universities of Leipzig and Heidelberg in Germany . He earned the Ph.D. degree at Yale University in 1895. Rev. Moore was licensed to preach in 1887. He

260-1172: The late 18th Century John Moore (Scottish physician) (1729–1802), author of the 1789 novel Zeluco and father of General Sir John Moore John Weeks Moore (1807–1889), American editor of musical publications John Robert Moore (1890–1973), American literary critic and student of Daniel Defoe John Moore (British author) (1907–1967), British author and pioneer conservationist John Moore (American author) (born 1959), American author John Francis Moore (writer) , American comic book writer John Trotwood Moore (1858–1929), American journalist, writer and local historian Clergy [ edit ] John Moore (1595?–1657) , English clergyman; authored anti-enclosure pamphlets John Moore (bishop of Ely) (1646–1714), British scholar John Moore (Baptist) (1662–1726), English Baptist minister from Northampton John Moore (archbishop of Canterbury) (1730–1805), Archbishop of Canterbury John Moore (biblical scholar) (1742–1821), English biblical scholar John Moore (bishop of St. Augustine) (1835–1901), Bishop of St. Augustine, Florida, 1877–1901 John Moore (Methodist bishop) (1867–1948), Bishop of

280-456: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title John Moore . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Moore&oldid=1251478570 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

300-535: The younger (d.1793) was also a sculptor but of lesser note. He died young and his father thereafter went into partnership with a 'J. Smith' from 1790 onwards. Moore's youngest sons followed their father's artistic career and became painters . Moore's granddaughter Elizabeth Moore (1791-1864) of Leyton , Essex was married to Lord Mayor of London and wine merchant John Kinnersley Hooper (1791-1854). Moore died on 21 January 1809 at Wells Street off Oxford Street , London. see John Moore (Methodist bishop) He

320-879: Was admitted on trial by the St. Louis Annual Conference in 1895, when he was also appointed the Pastor of the Marvin Memorial Methodist Church in St. Louis, serving until 1898. The Rev. Moore was ordained a Deacon in the M.E.C., S. in 1894, and Elder in 1898. He was then transferred to the West Texas Annual Conference, where he served for four years as the Pastor of the Travis Park Church in San Antonio . In 1902 he

340-576: Was born in Morgantown, Kentucky . He was the son of Joseph Alexander and Martha Ann (Hampton) Moore. John married Miss Bessie Harris of San Antonio , Texas, 25 March 1901. Christianity • Protestantism Moore was educated at the Morgantown high school and earned the A.B. degree from Lebanon College in Ohio in 1887. In 1890, Moore was one of the founding professors of Texas Normal College,

360-577: Was elected Secretary of the Department of Home Missions of his denomination. He served with distinction in this capacity until his election to the episcopacy in 1918, continuing also as a member in full connection of the North Texas Conference. His address was 810 Broadway, Nashville , Tennessee . Rev. Moore also was a Member of M.E.C., S. General Conferences in 1906 and 1914. The Rev. John Monroe Moore served his denomination as

380-631: Was elected a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at the General Conference of 1918. He was assigned the work of the M.E. Church, South in Brazil (1918–22). Bishop Moore was then assigned to East Texas and Oklahoma (1922–26), then West Texas and New Mexico (1926–30). He was then sent to the Southeast to serve as Resident Bishop of Georgia and Florida (1930–34), then Missouri and Arkansas (1934–38). He retired from

400-807: Was transferred to the North Texas Conference, where he was appointed to the First Methodist Church of Dallas , serving four years. In 1906 Rev. Moore became the Managing Editor of The Daily Christian Advocate (1906–09), an important Methodist periodical of that day. He had previously been a member of the staff of the St. Louis Christian Advocate , 1896–98, and of the Texas Christian Advocate in 1906. Rev. Moore returned to St. Louis in 1909 as Pastor of St. John's M.E.S. Church. However, in 1910 he

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