Difference between revisions of "Charles C. Moore"

From Wooljersey
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KZ53-1S1 Charles Crislie Moore 1856 – 1892]
[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KZ53-1S1 Charles Crislie Moore 1856 – 11 May 1892]


https://fastestslowguy.blogspot.com/search?q=moore
https://fastestslowguy.blogspot.com/search?q=moore
Line 43: Line 43:


[[30 May 1889, Thu The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California) Newspapers.com]]
[[30 May 1889, Thu The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California) Newspapers.com]]
<blockquote>
The Oak Leaf Wheelmen are in mourning over the death of [[Charles C. Moore]], one of their charter members, who was the friend of all who knew him.
</blockquote>
[[CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE. - Active Preparations for the Races at Alameda. - The San Francisco Call, 16 May 1892]]


<blockquote>
<blockquote>
Line 49: Line 55:


[[When San Francisco Was Teaching America to Ride a Bicycle - Sun, Feb 26, 1905 - Page 5 - San Francisco Chronicle]]
[[When San Francisco Was Teaching America to Ride a Bicycle - Sun, Feb 26, 1905 - Page 5 - San Francisco Chronicle]]
<iframe key="newspapers" path="clippings/embed_clipping/?id=91461599&w=700&h=700"/>


[[Category:people]]
[[Category:people]]
[[Category:Bay City Wheelmen]]
[[Category:Bay City Wheelmen]]

Latest revision as of 18:06, 30 December 2021

Charles Crislie Moore 1856 – 11 May 1892

https://fastestslowguy.blogspot.com/search?q=moore

Clubs


The following were the officers of the meeting: Referee, George H. Strong: judges, C. U. Brewster, C. A. McDonald, Joseph J. Bliss; timers, L. Devany, William Greer Harrison, H. Coffin ; umpires, Charles Crisley Moore, O. C. Haslett; clerks, Henry J. Reuman, Charles L. Davis; scorer, F. Howell Royce; starter, J. D. Arkison.

THE WHEEL. - Oakland Tribune, 11 Sep 1888

Charles C. Moore is one of the best speakers of the club, and is particularly noted for his speeches on festive occasions. He has served several terms as an officer of the club. In a debate he has few equals, and to have him on a side means a sure victory. He has not many opportunities for riding, as his business is such that he cannot spare much time from it.

...

The present officers of the club are: President, Dr. Thomas L. Hill; Vice-President, C. C. Moore; Secretary, R. M. Thompson; Treasurer, H. C. Cumınins; Captain, W. M. Meeker; First Lieutenant, E. W. Adams; Second Lieutenant, F. E. Browning; Standard-Bearer, F. W. Pierson; Buglers, L. W. Cole, M. Garratt.

BAY CITY WHEELMEN, Well-Known Athletes Who Travel Around on Wheels. - The San Francisco Examiner, Oct 14, 1888

The riders started for home at 4 o'clock, and arrived in the city at 7 o'clock. The Stockton Club members were delighted with their outing, and invited the club to their city on the 11th to visit Lodi, the great watermelon district of the State. Dr. C. C. Moore, of Stockton, has promised to provide a sufficient quantity of his H. H. H. medicine, to cure any riders attacked by illness from eating too much melon.

The Wheel and Cycling Trade Review - Volume 3 - 1889

Edwin Mohrig, San Francisco, chief consul; J. Phil Percival, Los Angeles, vice-consul; Alexander S. Ireland, San Francisco, secretary-treasurer: Representatives - George H. Frost, Pasadena; Charles C. Moore, Stockton; Dr. Thomas L. Hill, Dr. L. N. Sandford, San Francisco. Dr. J. M. Curragh, San Francisco, representative San Francisco Bicycle Club; Representatives Bay City Wheelmen - J. J. Bliss and Charles C. Moore, San Francisco. J. W. A. Off, Los Angeles representative Los Angeles Wheelmen.

Wheel. - Mon, Apr 1, 1889 - Page 5 - San Francisco Chronicle

NOTES.

Chief Consul Mohrig and wife of San Francisco, Charles C. Moore and wife of Stockton and S. H. Knapp of San Francisco were out riding last evening over the asphalt streets. Mrs. Mohrig rides a ladies' bicycle, and manages it with rare grace, aud she presents a very pretty sight mounted on her two-wheeler. Last evening the entire party was the cynosure of all eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Moore rode a tandem, while the other gentlemen rode safeties. Mrs. Mohrig is the first lady to ride the ladies' cycle in Los Angeles.

30 May 1889, Thu The Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California) Newspapers.com

The Oak Leaf Wheelmen are in mourning over the death of Charles C. Moore, one of their charter members, who was the friend of all who knew him.

CHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE. - Active Preparations for the Races at Alameda. - The San Francisco Call, 16 May 1892

Then the "club" resort was had. On December 13, 1878, a club was formed known as the San Francisco Bicycle Club, which was the first organization of its kind on the Coast, and the second in the whole United States. Among the members were Governor George C. Perkins, Colonel Ralph de Clairmont, Judge Kerrigan, George H. Strong, G. Loring Cunningham, F. G. Blinn, J. G. Golby, George Hobe, Robert M. Welch, Charles L. Barrett, F. C. Merrill, [maybe F. T. Merrill] E. Mohrig. F. E. Osbourne, Charles C. Moore, Fred Russ Cook, Herman C. Eggers, Frank D. Elwell and many others.

When San Francisco Was Teaching America to Ride a Bicycle - Sun, Feb 26, 1905 - Page 5 - San Francisco Chronicle