James Carrick Moore

1. Moore, James (1784). A Method of Preventing Or Diminishing Pain in Several Operations of Surgery. London.^[5]
2. Moore, James (1789). A Dissertation on the process of nature in the filling up of cavities, healing of wounds, and restoring parts which have been destroyed in the human body, etc. London.^[5]
3. Moore, James (1792). An essay on the materia medica. in which The Theories of the late Dr. Cullen are considered; together with Some Opinions of Mr. Hunter, and other celebrated Writers. London: T. Cadell.^[5]
4. Moore, James (1806). A reply to the anti-vaccinists. London: John Murray.^[5]
5. Moore, James (1806). Remarks on Mr. Birch's 'Serious reasons for uniformly objecting to the practice of vaccination'. London: J. Murray.^[5]
6. Iconoclastis (James Moore) (1807). Pethox Parvus: dedicated, without permission, to the remnant of blind priests of that idolatry. London: J. Murray.^[6]
7. Moore, James (180p). A Narrative of the Campaign of the British Army in Spain: Commanded by His Excellency Sir John Moore, KB. London: Joseph Johnson.^[5]
8. Moore, James (1811). Two letters to Dr. Jones on the composition of the Eau médicinale d'Husson. London: J. Johnson & Co.^[5]
9. Moore, James (1815). History of the Small Pox. London.^[5]
10. Moore, James Carrick (1817). The history and practice of vaccination. London: J. Callow.^[5]
11. Moore, James Carrick (1834). The Life of Lieutenant-General Sir John Moore, KB, by his brother. London: John Murray.^[6]

James Moore married Harriet Henderson, daughter of the actor John Henderson, at St George's, Hanover Square on 31 December 1798. They had five children: Harriet Jane (1801–84), Louisa (1802–53), Julia (1803–1904), John Carrick (1805–98) and Graham Francis (1806–1883). Four are particularly noteworthy:

• Harriet Jane was an artist who documented Faraday's apartment, study, and laboratory in a series of watercolour paintings in the early 1850s.
• Julia donated Titania and Bottom by Henry Fuseli, RA to the National Gallery in 1888^[7] and also a portrait by Thomas Gainsborough of her great-grandfather John Henderson.^[8] "On the instruction of her late sister Harriet Moore, Julia donated approximately 100 Fuseli drawings (the Roman album 1885,0314.201-296) and four volumes of John Knowles's Life of Fuseli, extra-illustrated by Harriet Moore (1885,0314.297) to the British Museum in March 1885".^[9] Julia Moore died on 12 July 1904 at 23 Bolton Street Mayfair; she was aged 100.^[10] "Miss Moore, who was well known for many years in the best society, was a clever woman, full of interesting reminiscences ... she was the last link between the present age and one fertile in high intellectual distinction".^[11]
• John Carrick Moore was admitted to Westminster School on 18 September 1815.^[12] and then entered Queens' College, Cambridge in 1823, “proceeding to the degree of M.A., and devoting much attention to mathematics and physics”.^[13] He became an eminent geologist and friend of Charles Lyell. He was elected a Fellow of the Geological Society in which, at various times. he served as Secretary and vice-president. He was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1855, and died at his house in Eaton Square on 10 February 1898, aged 94.
• Graham Francis Moore took on the name Graham Francis Moore Mitchell Esmeade “in compliance with the will of his cousin, Anne Michell, of Monkton”.^[14] He was appointed Sheriff of Wiltshire in 1851.^[15] He died in 1883 and is buried at St Andrew Cobham, Surrey.

James Carrick Moore died on 1 June 1860 at 9 Clarges Street, London. His wife Harriet died on 15 October 1866.^[16]