Alice Moore and Others Named Alice

 

The sources provide information about several individuals named Alice Moore, and the name also appears in a title:

• Alice Moore's Discourse: An image shows the handwritten title "Memories of Alice Moore were written by her". It is not clear what the context or content of these memories are.
• Alice Burdet: Mrs. Dolly Lovelace's (d. 1963) surviving daughters included Mrs. Alice Burdette.
• Alice Moore (1810-1846): She was a daughter of John Moore and lived in Pocahontas County.
• Alice Moore: She married John W. Grimes and was born in 1858.
• Alice Moore: She was born in 1879, she married James Burgess and died in 1974.
• Alice Carey: She was the author of "Love (272)" and "Not In", both poems included in a collection of thoughts for memorial addresses. She is also listed as the author of "While We May (193)". In addition, she is credited with "Thoughts for Memorial Addresses" in the table of contents.
• Mrs. Alice Bennett: Mrs. Edith A. Jones's (d. 1972) surviving sisters included Mrs. Alice Bennett of Fairmont.
• Alice Collins Bennett: A sister of Mrs. Lucy Collins Lowe.
• Alice A. Jones: She is mentioned in a letter as one of the people involved in a legal case.

The sources also include a variety of poems and texts that relate to the general topic of thoughts on death and memorial addresses. These texts touch on themes of grief, loss, remembrance, and the nature of death. There are also dialogues and stories included in "Sanders' School Speaker" which have moral lessons, including a dialogue about mourning clothes.

There are a number of other entries regarding individuals, mostly from the Moore family, who lived in the region.