Arthur Moore

Arthur Moore may refer to:

  • A. Harry Moore (Arthur Harry Moore, 1879–1952), American politician
  • Arthur A. C. Moore (1880–1935), ice hockey player of the Silver Seven
  • Arthur Cotton Moore (born 1935), U.S. architect
  • Arthur Edward Moore (1876–1963), Premier of Queensland, 1929–1932
  • Arthur Ernest Moore (1882–1950), Canadian politician
  • Arthur James Moore (1888–1974), Bishop of Methodist Church (Georgia, USA)
  • Arthur John Moore (1849–1904), Member of Parliament for Clonmel and Londonderry City
  • Arthur Moore (Irish politician) (1765–1846), Member of Parliament for Tralee
  • Arthur Moore (labor leader) (born 1933), American labor leader
  • Arthur Moore (racehorse trainer) Irish steeplechase trainer
  • Arthur Moore (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1910s for England, and Hull Kingston Rovers
  • Arthur Thomas Moore (1830–1913), Irish Victoria Cross recipient
  • Arthur William Moore (1853–1909), linguist, folklorist and politician on the Isle of Man
  • Artie Moore (1887–1949), amateur wireless operator who received SOS signals from the Titanic
  • Arthur Moore (Royal Navy officer) (1847–1934), British admiral
  • Arthur Moore (MP) (1660–1730), Member of Parliament for Great Grimsby
  • Arthur B. B. Moore (1906–2004), Canadian church moderator and university administrator

Famous quotes containing the words arthur and/or moore:

    Have We not made the earth as a cradle
    and the mountains as pegs?
    And We created you in pairs,
    and We appointed your sleep for a rest;
    and We appointed night for a garment,
    and We appointed day for a livelihood.
    And We have built above you seven strong ones,
    and We appointed a blazing lamp
    and have sent down out of the rain-clouds water cascading
    that We may bring forth thereby grain and plants,
    and gardens luxuriant.
    Qur’an, “The Tiding” 78:6-16, ed. Arthur J. Arberry (1955)

    Camels are snobbish
    and sheep, unintelligent; water buffaloes, neurasthenic—
    even murderous.
    Reindeer seem over-serious.
    —Marianne Moore (1887–1972)