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Robert E. Moore to Mary Moore Regarding Health and Marriage, 5 May 1844
He is grateful to come from a strong home and family. He is sorry to hear that Richard has been ill. He is anxious to hear that so many people at home have been getting married and hopes the ugly ones marry off so the good ones stand a chance. The weather and the growing season have been fine.
Upstarts
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John Moore to Robert E. Moore Discussing the Possibility of Changing Jobs, 8 January 1847
He hopes to find another school with better wages. He hopes that Robert will burn this letter after reading it. The weather is finally cold enough to kill hogs. He encourages him to study Greek to get a better job.
From Candles to Chameleons
From Candles to Chameleons is the story of the early life of Norfolk man Robert E Moore. It follows Robert from birth, through his childhood in Norfolk in the 40s and 50s, to his first job at Thelveton Hall (or on a farm, depending on what you class as a first job!), through his time in the merchant navy until he left in the early 1960s. In this time Robert traveled the world. From England to the Panama Canal, from New Zealand to New York. "From Candles to Chameleons" is a genuinely charming tale told by a natural storyteller about an age that many of us were not fortunate enough to live through or that many of us would love to revisit. Whether you have an interest in Norfolk history, The Merchant Navy, History in general, or just a good story of an interesting life, there is something in "From Candles to Chameleons" for everybody.
John C. Moore to Mary Moore and Robert E. Moore Discussing Women, Old Friends and a Future Visit, 8 September 1843
He writes to his sister that despite the sickness so prevalent in this location during this month has passed him by. He has become quite content there; the women are much more frank and familiar than in Indiana, although he inquires about several old friends. To Robert he writes that he looks forward to his visit, giving suggestions for the trip.
Phillip Dillon to Robert E. Moore with News of Famine and Family from Ireland, 24 August 1847
He is eager to communicate with Moore's mother about the changes that have occurred there since she left. He reports deaths in the family, saying all the old stock of Ireland are dead. Crops are promising this year, although potatoes continue to be blighted, yet not in his land. He describes plans for his children regarding school and livelihood.
