Thomas Moore (28 May 1779 – 25 February 1852) was an Irish poet, singer, songwriter, and entertainer, now best remembered for the lyrics of The Minstrel Boy and The Last Rose of Summer. He was responsible, with John Murray, for burning Lord Byron's memoirs after his death. In his lifetime he was often referred to as Anacreon Moore.
Read more about Thomas Moore: Early Life, First Success, North America, Duel and Marriage, Irish Melodies, France, Later Life, Legacy, List of Works
Other articles related to "thomas moore, thomas, moore":
... Odes of Anacreon (1800) Poetical Works of the Late Thomas Little, Esq ... of Irish Melodies, 5 (December 1813) A Collection of the Vocal Music of Thomas Moore (1814) A Selection of Irish Melodies, 6 (1815, April or after) Sacred Songs ... To Sir Hudson Lowe (Examiner, 4 October 1818) The Works of Thomas Moore (6 vols.) (1819) Tom Crib's Memorial to Congress (March 1819) National Airs, 2 (1820 ...
... Year First member First party Second member Second party April 1640 Sir John Berkeley Thomas Moore November 1640 Edward Ashe Parliamentarian Thomas Moore. 1802 William Wickham July 1802 Charles Abbot Viscount Kirkwall December 1802 Dr Charles Moore 1806 Charles Abbot Sir William Pierce Ashe A'Court January 1807 Dr Charles ...
... Wakefield Cathedral Choir, directed by Thomas Moore assisted by Simon Earl (assistant director of music) and Daniel Justin (organ scholar), consists of boys ... Day) Jonathan Bielby 2010 - present Thomas Moore Assistant organists 1896 - 1900 William Frederick Dunnill John Scott 1975 - 1983 Peter David Gould 1983 - 1985 Gareth Green 1985 - 1991 Keith Wright ...
... Thomas Moore (1762–1840) was an early European settler in Australia ... It is believed Thomas Moore, as ships carpenter was the mainly responsible for its construction ... was built by Thomas Moore at Sydney Cove ...
... had received at the hands of Sir John Stevenson, the arranger for Thomas Moore's extremely popular Irish Melodies series ... While complimenting Moore's “elegant” poetry, Bunting “saw with pain, and still deplores the fact, that in these new Irish melodies, the work of the poet was accounted of so ... Contrary to Thomas Moore's belief that modernity can be ascribed to all of the best native Irish airs, Bunting would put forth that the best airs are ancient ...
Famous quotes containing the words moore and/or thomas:
“swirling crustacean-
tailed equine amphibious creatures
that garnish the axle-tree! What
a fine thing! What unannoying
romance!”
—Marianne Moore (1887–1972)
“Ancient woods of my blood, dash down to the nut of the seas
If I take to burn or return this world which is each man’s work.”
—Dylan Thomas (1914–1953)