Images: https://www.flickr.com/photos/mooregenealogy/sets/72157634497479501

Carl Thomas Moore was born at Woman’s [sic] Hospital at 9:30 p.m. on 17 January 1928. Parents on the birth certificate are listed as Albert Thomas William Moore of 2708 Halcyon Ave., white, age 32, born in Baltimore, Md., a clerk; and Edna Fredericka Thomas, of 2709 Halcyon Avenue., white, age 29, born in Baltimore, Md., housewife. [Baltimore City Health Department Birth Certificate No. D29525.]

From an unknown paper:
“A little Moore,” Yes, little Carl Thomas has arrived to brighten the home of Albert T. W. Moore. Born January 18 [sic], weight seven and one-half pounds. Congratulations!

“On Sunday afternoon, February 19th at 2.30 P.M. Reverend Schmidt called at our home to baptize the baby. Mother managed with Daddy’s help to lie on the davenport in the living room. The only ones present were grandmother & grandfather Thomas, grandmother Moore, Daddy and Mother. Grandfather Thomas held the baby while Reverend Schmidt baptized him. Before the minister left Georgie & Jerry called and a little later Florence, Paul, Paul, Jr. & Mrs. Gupperlet.”
[Baby Book of Carl Thomas Moore.]

“On Sunday April 29th baby had his first ride in Daddy’s new car and seemed to enjoy it very much. Previous to that his outings consisted of being taken for short rides in his carriage.”
[Baby Book of Carl Thomas Moore.]

“On Saturday afternoon June 9, 1928, baby was taken to Grant & Co. on Lexington street to have his picture taken, mother, Daddy & grandmother Thomas going along. The result was two dandy pictures.”
[Baby Book of Carl Thomas Moore.]

“On Sunday morning June 10th baby received his first solid food, being given two teaspoonsful of Cream of Wheat with some of the formulae from his second feeding poured over it. He was just crazy for it & certainly enjoyed it.”
[Baby Book of Carl Thomas Moore.]

“Baby was 7 months old on the 17th of August and for a few days previous to that we thought he had a tooth as we heard it click against the spoon. We were not positive however, until the 19th when grandmother Thomas succeeded in getting her finger in his mouth and felt two teeth. This happened in the afternoon while we were out for a drive. However, Grandfather Thomas claims the baby grabbed his finger in the morning and put it in his mouth and that he found the teeth then. We were all so thrilled to think that baby had a tooth.
[Baby Book of Carl Thomas Moore.]

1930 U.S. Census, Baltimore City, Maryland
27th Ward, Block No. 1025
Enumeration District 4-660, Supervisor’s District 4
Enumerated 4 April 1930
2709 Halcyon Avenue
Dwelling 150, Household 178
Thomas, Charles, head, owner, home valued at $6,500, owns a radio set, not on a farm, married, white, age 68, married at age 34, not in school, can read and write, born in Germany, both parents born in Germany, year of immigration is blank, speaks English, retired (had been filled in but was erased), wage worker (not erased), not a veteran
Thomas, Katherine, wife, female, white, age 58, married at age 25, not in school, can read and write, born in Maryland, both parents born in Germany, speaks English, no occupation
Moore, Albert, son in law, male, white, age 33, married at age 25, not in school, can read and write, born in Maryland, father born in New York, mother born in Maryland, speaks English, occupation clerk in railroad, wage worker, at work previous day, veteran in World War
Moore, Edna F., daughter, female, white, age 30, married at age 22, not in school, can read and write, born in Maryland, father born in Germany, mother born in Maryland, speaks English, no occupation
Moore, Carl T., grandson, male, white, age 2, single, not in school, born in Maryland, both parents born in Maryland, no occupation

Carl Moore attended Garrett Heights Elementary School in Baltimore, Maryland. [From an undated resume.]

A card, probably from the 1930s, suggests that Carl Moore attended the Junior Department of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School.

In the first half of second grade (1935), Carl Moore studied with Miss Mildred Hahn. He received a G+ (good plus) each of four reports in Reading; a G each report in Arithmetic; an E (excellent) each report in spelling. For handwriting, he received an M (moderate) in the first report, an M- the second report, a G- the third report, and a G the fourth report. His teacher noted during the second report, “Sorry to note the M- in handwriting. We think Carl writes well and is steadily improving.” He was absent 10 times during the second report, but missed no days the rest of the year and was not late once.

In Grade 2A (ending January 1936), Carl Moore studied with Mildred Hahn. He received an E each period for Conduct, was not absent once, and was tardy once during the first period. His grades in Reading (Reading to Others) were VG, VG, VG, and E; in Understanding What He Reads VG each period; in Developing New Words For Himself VG, G, G, and VG; in Spelling VG, VG, E, and E; in Handwriting M, M+, M+, and G-; in English-Oral VG each period; in English Written he was not graded during the first period, and received a VG in the second, third and fourth periods; in Arithmetic Computation and Problem-Solving he received a VG each period. He was promoted to Grade 3, Class B, with Mildred E. Hahn.

In Grade 3, Class B (ending June 1936), Carl Moore studied in Mildred E. Hahn. His conduct during the first report period was E, during the second VG, during the third G, and during the fourth VG. He was absent 9 times during the first period, 0 in the second, once in the third, and twice in the fourth. His grades in Reading (Reading to Others) were E, VG, VG, and VG; in Understanding (What He Reads) were E, G, E, and E; in Developing New Words were E, E, E, and E; in Spelling were VG, E, E, and G; in Handwriting were M, G, M, and M; in English - Oral were VG, VG, VG, and VG; in English - Written were VG, G, G, and G; in Arithmetic Computation were VG, G, G, and VG, and Problem-Solving were VG, G, VG, and VG. He was promoted to Grade 3, Class A, with Miss Grace Sinclair.

In Grade 4, Class B (ending January 1937), Carl Moore studied with M. E. Neild. He received an E each of the four report periods for Conduct, and was absent twice during the third period. His grades in Reading each period were VG; in Spelling E, VG, VG, and E; in Handwriting G, G, G, and G; in Oral English VG each time; in Written English VG each time; in Arithmetic Computation M, M+ (careless in his work), VG, and G; in Arithmetic Problem-Solving P (poor), G, VG, and G; in Geography VG, VG, E-, and VG; in History VG each time; in Physical Education G each time; in Elementary Science G, G, VG, and VG; in Art M, G, G, and VG; and in Music G each time. He was promoted to Grade 4, Class A’, with Miss Hesshan.

In Grade 4, Class A’ (ending June 1937), Carl Moore studied with C. S. Hesshan. His teacher noted that he did not satisfactorily complete his homework during the first report period. His Conduct was S [satisfactory?] each period, and he was late 4 times in each the first and second periods. His grades in Reading were G, VG, VG, and VG; in Spelling G, G, G, and M; in Handwriting M-, M, M-, and M-; in Oral English M, VG, VG, and VG; in Written English M, VG, M, and G; in Literature M, VG, VG, and VG; in Arithmetic Computation G, G, G-, and G; in Arithmetic Problem-Solving G, VG, VG, and VG; in Geography VG, G, VG, and E; in History VG, VG, E, and E; in Physical Education G, VG, VG, and VG; in Elementary Science G, G, VG, and VG; in Art M, G, VG, and G; and in Music E, VG, G, and VG. He was promoted to Grade 5, Class B with Edna B. Hall.

In 1937, Carl Moore received a certificate stating that he had made a regular deposit each week during the school year 1937–1937 in the School Savings Bank of School No. 212.

In Grade 5B (ending January 1938), Carl Moore studied with E. B. Hall. He received an unsatisfactory effort report in “Keeps well occupied at all times” in the first grading period. He received an S for Conduct each period, and was absent 3 times in the third period and 9 times in the fourth. His grades in Reading each quarter were G, G-, G, and G; in Spelling G-, G, M, and G; in Handwriting M-, M-, M-, and M; in Oral English VG, G, G, and G; in Written English G, M, M, and M; in Literature E, E, E, and G; in Arithmetic Computation M, M+, M, and M; in Arithmetic Problem-Solving M each period; in Geography G each period; in History M, G, G, and G; in Health Education VG, G, G+, and G; in Physical Education VG, E, E, and VG; in Elementary Science E, VG, E, and G+; in Art VG each period; and in Music VG each period. He was promoted to Grade 5, Class A, with B. Williams.

In Grade 5A (ending June 1938), Carl Moore studied with B. Williams. He received an unsatisfactory effort report in “Is persistent in overcoming difficulties” in the first and second grading periods, and an unsatisfactory effort report in “Keeps well occupied at all times” in the third period. His conduct during the four periods was S, S, S-, and S, and he was absent twice during the second period. His grades in Reading were VG, G, G, and G; in Spelling M, E, VG, and VG; in Handwriting P (poor), P, M, and M; in Oral English VG, VG, G, and VG; in Written English M, M, G, and G; in Literature E, G, G, and VG; in Arithmetic Computation M, M, M, and VG; in Arithmetic Problem-Solving P, P, G, and G; in Geography VG, G, G, and M; in History G, VG, VG, and VG; in Health Education G, VG, M, and G; in Physical Education VG, VG, G, and E; in Elementary Science G, G, VG, and VG; in Art, VG, M, M, and G; and in Music G each period. He was promoted to Grade 6, Class B, with Miss Sinclair.

In December 1938, the Monthly Bulletin of the Parent-Teacher Association of Garrett Heights School, Ailsa Avenue and Morello Road, Hamilton, Baltimore, Maryland, contained a brief article entitled “Garrett Heights ‘Hobby Lobby’”: “Our hobby is collecting rocks. We have a most interesting collection of many different samples of stone including sandstone, granite, limestone, mica, silica, quartzite and pyrite which was often mistaken by the ‘Forty-Niners’ for gold.
“Some of us have as many as thirty specimins of rock in our collections to which we are adding all the time. It is interesting to note that many of our stones came frm our own community.
“We have found our hobby as fascinating as it is educational.
“Carl Moore, Arlin Wallace, Douglass Wittstruck, Leonard Jacobson”
[Bulletin in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

In Grade 6B2 (ending 30 January 1939), Carol Moore studied with Ella M. Sinclair. His Conduct each quarter was S, and he was absent once during the second period. His grades in Reading were VG, VG, VG, and E; in Spelling G, E, E, and E; in Handwriting M each time; in Oral English G, VG, VG, and VG; in Written English G, G, G, and VG; in Literature G, VG, E, and E; in Arithmetic Computation E, G, G, and G; in Arithmetic Problem-Solving G each time; in Geography VG, VG, E, and VG; in History VG, G, G, and VG; in Health Education G each time; in Physical Education VG, G, VG, and VG; in Elementary Science G, VG, E,and E; in Art G, VG, VG, and VG; and in Music VG, E, VG, and E. He was promoted to Grade 6, Class A with Miss Schmuck.

In Grade 6A (ending 30 June 1939), Carl Moore studied with M. Schmuck. His Conduct each period was S, and he was absent three times during the fourth period. His grades each quarter in Reading were VG, G, G, and VG; in Spelling VG, VG, E, and VG; in Handwriting M, M, G, and M; in Oral English VG, E, E, and E; in Written English VG each time; in Literature E each time; in Arithmetic Computation VG, E, VG, and G; in Arithmetic Problem-Solving G, VG, G, and G; in Geography VG, VG, VG, and E; in History VG each time; in Health Education VG, G, VG, and VG; in Physical Education VG, VG, VG, and G; in Elementary Science E, E, VG, and E; in Art VG, E, VG, and G; and in Music E each time. He was promoted to grade 7B

1940 U.S. Census, Baltimore City, Maryland
Ward 27, Block 30, Enumeration District 4-852, Sheet 11A
2709 Halcyon Avenue, owned, valued at $5,000, not on a farm
Moore, Albert T., head, male, white, 44, married, not in school, highest level of education two years of high school, born in Maryland, lived in same home in 1935, at work week of March 24–30, 40 hours worked, occupation office clerk for steam railroad firm, wage or salary worker in private work, number of weeks worked in 1939 52, no other income
Moore, Edna T., wife, female, white, 41, married, not in school, highest level of education four years of high school, born in Maryland, lived in same home in 1935, not at work week of March 24–30, not seeking work, occupation housework
Moore, Carl T., son, male, white, 12, single, in school, highest level of education completed 7th grade, born in Maryland, lived in same home in 1935
Thomas, Catherine, son-in-law [sic], female, white, 69, widowed, not in school, highest level of education completed 8th grade, born in Maryland, lived in same home in 1935, not at work week of March 24–30, not seeking work, occupation housework

On 14 November 1940, the Hamilton [Junior High School] Herald reported:
“Carl Moore Calculates He Has Made 4,000 Chemistry Experiments
“By Norman Subotnik
“Starting with a five dollar chemistry set that he got for Christmas in 1935, Carl Moore, 8B-3, has now built up a laboratory in his cellar which contains a large variety of chemicals, flasks, test tubes, and two Bunsen burners.
“Carl was telling of an experiment that turned out with disastrous results. Experimenting with chlorine, Carl was supposed to see a thick, yellow smoke coming out of the bottle he was using for a test tube. Carl wouldn’t admit that he was frightened, but he got all the windows wide open in a flash! When the house was cleared, five plants had been killed and one curtain bleached, which didn’t put Carl’s experiments on the right side of his grandmother.
“Once, Carl secured a formula for making plants grow faster. He purchased a small plant, made the mixture according to the directions (so he says!) and tried it. The plant died.
“Carl calculated that he has conducted over 4,000 experiments since he became interested in chemistry. He belongs to the Chemistry Club here at school.
“With all this, he still admits that he hopes to become a minerologist. (Carl’s collection of minerals was reported in this paper last year.)”

On 29 March 1942, Carl Thomas Moore was confirmed in the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Congretation in Baltimore, C. G. Wolf, Pastor. [Original certificate in the possession of Thomas Darian Moore.]

In May, 1942, Science for the Citizen (The Bulletin of the Maryland Academy of Sciences, Baltimore), reported:
“D.C. Boys Take Lead in Junior Science Fair Entries
“In the first three official entries to be received for the Maryland Junior Science Fair from May 17 to May 28 at the Academy, Washington has taken a two-to-one lead over Baltimore....
“These, according to the descriptions on the application forms, are:...
“3. An exhibit of Maryland minerals showing ‘specimins of various types of ores, metals and gems occurring in this state and their utilization in commercial and industrial work.’ This exhibit, the only Baltimore entry officially listed to date, is by Carl T. Moore, 14, of the Hamilton Junior High School.”

About 17 May 1942 [date not available in clip], The Baltimore Evening Sun reported on page 12:
“Youngsters Get Ready For Junior Science Fair
“More than 150 boys and girls, ranging in age from 11 to 19, were busy today at the Maryland Academy of Sciences, 2724 North Charles Street, arranging their exhibits in the first Maryland Junior Science Fair sponsored by the academy....
“Carl T. Moore, 14, of 2709 Halcyon avenue, has entered “mineral of Maryland, with a map showing their location,” and an exhibit showing a cavern with about thirty-five minerals, stalactites, stalgmites and many crystals of various forms.”

On 17 May 1942, The Baltimore Sun published:
Baby Torpedo Boat Of Boy, 13, Is Junior Science Fair Thrill
Sponsors Got It On Finding Bombs Really Did Contain “Gunpowder And Shrapnel”—Open Today
The war of machines has not gone unnoticed even by children, it was indicated again in Baltimore with the opening of the first Maryland Junior Science Fair, sponsored by the Maryland Academy of Sciences, 2724 North Charles street.
The exhibit, which will be open from 2.30 to 5 P. M. today, includes a great many military models and ideas thought up by the younger generation…
Carl T. Moore entered “minerals of Maryland” with some thirty-give minerals filed neathly on a board, and above them a huge map he drew himself, with numbers to indicate just where he picked up each stone.
[The Baltimore Sun, 17 May 1942, page 24.]
On 17 May 1942, Carl T. Moore was awarded a Certificate of Second Award by the Maryland Junior Academy of Sciences for participation in the Maryland Junior Science Fair. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 17 May 1942, Carl T. Moore was awarded a Certificate of Honorable Mention by the Maryland Junior Academy of Sciences for participation in the Maryland Junior Science Fair. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 18 May 1942, The Baltimore Sun reported:
“Two Boys Take Science Award
[Two boys mentioned.]
“The rest of the judging consisted of awarding three classes of certificates, and honorable mentions to other exhibits.
“First Class Awards
“Placed in the first class were:
“Carl T. Moore, 14, 2709 Halcyon avenue.
“Second Class Awards
“Carl T. Moore, Hamilton Junior High School.
“Honorable mention was given to
“Carl T. Moore, Hamilton Junior High School.”
[The Baltimore Sun, 18 May 1942, page 5.]

An undated and unidentified clipping, headlined Hamilton Highlights, stated:
“Carl Thomas Moore, 2709 Halcyon Avenue, 14-year-old graduate of Hamilton Junior High School, received three awards recently at the Maryland Academy Hobby Science Fair.
“Carl is a collector of minerals, some choice specimens of which were on display at the Hobby Fair.”

Carl Moore attended Baltimore City College (high school) in Baltimore, Maryland. [From an undated resume.]

On 17 January 1946, Carl Thomas Moore registered with his local draft board. He was a resident of 313 Suffolk Road; telephone BE-8575; age 18; born in Baltimore, Maryland; born on 17 January 1928; person who will always know your address Albert Moore of same address; occupation student at JHU; white; height 5’10”; weight 135; brown eyes; brown hair; light complexion; no obvious physical characteristics. [National Archives, Draft Registration Cards, Roll 44015-05-00037.]

In the summer of 1948, Carl Moore received a William Penrose Grant in Geology to assist in the study of Middle Cambrian Trilobites in British Columbia and Alberta, Canada, under the supervision of Dr. Franco Rasetti. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.] A few sketches and written documents from this trip exist.

On 3 August 1948, Carl Moore wrote to his parents from Lake Wapta Lodge in Hector, British Columbia, Canada. He wrote:
“Dear Folks,
“Have spent most of the day packing and buying food in order to get everything together for our Shadow Lake Trip. We were supposed to leave tomorrow but right now the weather doesn’t look too good so I’m not positive of what we shall do. When we leave shadow we may go to Marble Canyon instead of returning to Wapta right away -- in any case I’ll write to you all as soon as I can. On the 11th I believe we are going to Lake O’Hara, which is almost 8 miles south of Wapta, and spend a few days there -- then return to Wapta for a short time before leaving for home. All this is rather indefinite I know -- but its the best information I can give you as to my whereabouts.
“Not much news from here -- we are still climbing mountains and collecting fossils -- and I find it much more easier than I did at first -- as I’m becoming more conditioned to the work. Really wish I had a 35 mm. camera which could take color photos as the scenery here is really something which I can’t describe. They sell some sets of colored pictures here and I’ve been debating whether or not to buy them -- imagine they would cost from $1:50 to $2.00 -- which is a lot for photographs -- but I would like you to see what this area is like. That is about the only thing I could bring home for you as the rest of the things are just plain junk -- all sort of cheap articles such as you would find at a place such as Atlantic City.
“Hope mother is feeling better after the treatments, and that you are all in good health.
“Will write again in about 4 or 5 days --
“Love,
“Carl”

Carl Moore earned a B.A. in Geology from The Johns Hopkins University in 1949. His chief undergraduate courses included chemistry (12 semester hours), physics (12), analytic geometry (4), calculus (4), biology (12), phys. hist. geology (8), mineralogy (12), rock minerals (4), structural geology (4), invert. paleontology (10), petroleum geology (6), geophysics (5), German (6), French (6), and scientific method (3). [From an undated resume.]

On 4 July 1949, The Baltimore Sun’s “Society” column listed:
Mr. Carl Thomas Moore, of Suffolk road, Guilford, is vacationing in Wyoming and South Dakota during the months of July and August.
[The Baltimore Sun, 4 July 1949, page 6.]

In the summer of 1949, Carl Moore worked for the U.S. Geological Survey as an assistant to study Middle Cretaceous Ammonites, under the supervision of Drs. William A. Cobban and John Reeside. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

1950 U.S. Census, Baltimore City, Maryland
Enumeration District 4-537, sheet 14
313 Suffolk Road
Dwelling 90, not on farm, not on more than three acres
Moore, Albert T. W., head, white, male, 57, married, born in Maryland, working (hours worked blank), freight car track (office), railroad, private employer
Moore, Edna T., wife, white, female, 55, married, born in Maryland, housework, not seeking work
Moore, Carl T., son, white, male, 22, never married, born in Maryland, working, hours worked 40, manager and supervisor, wholesale candy, private employer, highest grade attended C4 (completed), has not attended school since February 1, did not work for 13 weeks previous year, earned $650 in 1949, has not served in armed forces
Thomas, Catherine, mother-in-law, white, female, 80, widowed, born in Maryland, unable to work

On 14 September 1950, a deed of assignment was made from Paul A. Brothers and Ida W. Brothers, his wife, to Albert T. W. Moore, Edna F. Moore, his wife, and Carl T. Moore. For $5.00 and other good and valuable consideration, the parties of the first part grant unto the parties of the second part as joint tenants and not as tenants in common that lot of ground situate in Baltimore City known as No. 1037 South Hanover Street, including 1032 Olive Street, being the same lot of ground described in an Assignment from William F. Heagy and wife to the parties of the first part, dated April 21, 1950, and recorded among the land records in Liber M.L.P. No. 8069, folio 203, together with the buildings and improvemements thereon, subject to the annual rent of $49, payable on the first days of January and July in each and every year. [Baltimore City Superior Court Land Records, M.L.P. 2817, pages 238–239.]

Carl Moore earned an M.A. in Geology from The Johns Hopkins University in 1951. His chief graduate courses were ore deposits (12 semester hours), optical mineralogy (12), X-ray crystallography (4), and geology seminar (2). [From an undated resume.]

In 1951, Carl Moore began employment with the U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office, for which he worked until his retirement in the 1980s.

A letter dated 25 September 1951 from Joseph T. Singlewald, Jr., Department of Geology, Johns Hopkins University, to Carl Moore, states in part, “I have your letter regarding your present plans and was glad to hear from you. I am sorry to learn that your mother has not improved in health since you were called away from the field trip and hope that the operation will prove beneficial. I am also sorry to learn that the illness has required a temporary change in your plans. However, you are fortunate in being able to continue in work that is geologic or very closely related to geology in the Hydrographic Office. This training and experience will be useful and valuable to you when you are able to resume your academic work and we will look forward to your return.”

A letter dated 27 September 1951 from Ernst Cloos, Chairman, Department of Geology, Johns Hopkins University, to Carl Moore, states, “I am very sorry to learn that you cannot come to the University this fall. We will be looking for you a year from now, and in the meantime, we hope things will look better for you.”

The marriage between Carl Thomas Moore and Irene Louise Kopp in 1955 was not revealed to Albert and Edna Moore. A second wedding ceremony was held in 1956 and, although invitations to this wedding exist, it was not the actual wedding.

On 5 February 1956, a column in The Baltimore Sun stated:
Bride of Mr. Moore
The marriage of Miss Irene Louise Kopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Colton Kopp, of Hollen road, to Mr. Carl Thomas Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore of Suffolk road, took place January 14.
The ceremony was performed at the First English Lutheran Church by the Rev. Dr. L. Ralph Tabor in the presence of the immediate families.
Mrs. Charles H. Werner as the matron of honor for her sister.
Mr. John H. Ferguson 4th was the best man.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Moore will live in Washington.
Mrs. Moore was graduated from Goucher College, where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr. Moore received his master’s degree from the Johns Hopkins University, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
[The Baltimore Sun, 5 February 1956, page B14.]

On 25 May 1956, Albert T. W. Moore, Edna F. Moore, his wife, and Carl T. Moore, of Baltimore City, conveyed to Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, of Baltimore City, for $5 and other good and valuable consideration, that lot of ground, the improvements thereon being known as 1037 South Hanover Street, including 1032 Olive Street, being the same lot of ground assigned the parties of the first part on 14 September 1950 by Paul A. Brothers and wife, recorded in Liber MLP No. 8217, page 238. This land is subject to the annual rent of $49 in equal semi-annual installments on the first days of January and July in each year. [Baltimore City Superior Court (Land Records), 1956-1956, MLP 10134, p. 0329, MSA CE 168-10142.]

On 25 May 1956, Albert T. W. Moore and Edna F. Moore, and Carl T. Moore and Irene K. Moore, his wife, all of Baltimore City, conveyed in fee simple to Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, of Baltimore City, for $5 and other good and valuable consideration, that lot of ground, the improvements thereon being known as 313 Suffolk Road, being the same lot of ground assigned on 18 January 1950 from The Title Guarantee Company to Albert T. W. Moore and Edna F. Moore, and Carl T. Moore, in fee simple, recorded in Liber No. MLP 7998, page 340. [Baltimore City Superior Court (Land Records), 1956-1956, MLP 10134, p. 0331, MSA CE 168-10142.]

On 25 May 1956, Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, of Baltimore City, conveyed to Albert T. W. Moore and Edna F. Moore, his wife, of Baltimore City, for $5 and other good and valuable consideration, that lot of ground, the improvements thereon being known as 313 Suffolk Road, being the same property by deed of even date herewith was granted and conveyed by Albert T. W. Moore et al to Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, in fee simple. [Baltimore City Superior Court (Land Records), 1956-1956, MLP 10134, p. 0334, MSA CE 168-10142.]

On 25 May 1956, Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, of Baltimore City, conveyed to Albert T. W. Moore and Edna F. Moore, his wife, of Baltimore City, for $5 and other good and valuable consideration, that lot of ground, the improvements thereon being known as 1037 South Hanover Street, including 1032 Olive Street, being the same property by deed of even date herewith was granted and conveyed by Albert T. W. Moore et al to Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, in fee simple. [Baltimore City Superior Court (Land Records), 1956-1956, MLP 10134, p. 0337, MSA CE 168-10142.]

On 7 June 1957, Carl Thomas Moore complteed a course at the U.S. Naval Schools, Mine Warfare, Yorktown, Virginia, entitled Introduction to Current Theories in Offensive Mine Planning. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 31 October 1958, Carl T. Moore received a diploma from the U.S. Fleet Sonar School, Key West, Florida, stating that he had successfully completed Underwater Object Locator Course 558. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 17 February 1960, Albert T. W. Moore, widower, of the City of Baltimore, conveyed to Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, of the City of Baltimore, for $5 and other good and valuable consideration, that lot with improvements known as 1037 South Hanover Street, including 1032 Olive Street. This being the same lot of ground described in an assignment date 25 May 1956 from Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, to Albert T. W. Moore and Edna F. Moore, his wife, the said Edna having departed life on 19 January 1959, which was recorded in Liber MLP No. 10134 Folio 337. This land is subject to payment of the annual rent of $49 in equal semi-annual installments on the first days of January and July each year. [Baltimore City Superior Court (Land Records), 1960-1960, JFC 819, page 0028, MSA CE 168-11137.]

On 17 February 1960, Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, of the City of Baltimore, conveyed to Albert T. W. Moore and Carl T. Moore of the City of Baltimore, for $5 and other good and valuable consideration, that lot with improvements known as 1037 South Hanover Street, including 1032 Olive Street. This land is subject to payment of the annual rent of $49 in equal semi-annual installments on the first days of January and July each year. [Baltimore City Superior Court (Land Records), 1960-1960, JFC 819, page 0030, MSA CE 168-11137.]

On 17 February 1960, Albert T. W. Moore, widower, of the City of Baltimore, conveyed to Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, of the City of Baltimore, for $5 and other good and valuable consideration, that lot with improvements known as 313 Suffolk Road. This being the same lot of ground described in an assignment date 25 May 1956 from Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, to Albert T. W. Moore and Edna F. Moore, his wife, the said Edna having departed life on 19 January 1959, which was recorded in Liber MLP No. 10134 Folio 329. This land is subject to payment of the annual rent of $49 in equal semi-annual installments on the first days of January and July each year. [Baltimore City Superior Court (Land Records), 1960-1960, JFC 819, page 0032, MSA CE 168-11137.]

On 17 Februrary 1960, Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, of the City of Baltimore, party of the first part, for $5 conveyed to Albert T. W. Moore and Carl T. Moore of Baltimore City, parties of the second part, those lots of ground numbered 11 and 12 in block 47 of the Plat of Guilford, the improvements thereon being known as 313 Suffolk Road, being the same property which, be deed of even date, was granted and conveyed by Albert T. W. Moore, widower, to Dotti Claire Liberles, in fee simple. This land is subject to payment of the annual rent of $49 in equal semi-annual installments on the first days of January and July each year. [Baltimore City Superior Court (Land Records), 1960-1960, JFC 819, page 0034, MSA CE 168-11137.]

On 30 November 1960, Albert T. W. Moore and Mae J. Moore, his wife, and Carl T. Moore and Irene K. Moore, his wife, parties of the first part, sold for $5 to John T. Riepe and Jane M. Riepe, his wife, parties of the second part, those lots of ground numbered 11 and 12 in block 47 of Guilford, the improvements being known as 313 Suffolk Road. This being the same lot of ground described in a deed dated 17 February 1960 a recorded in Liber J.F.C. No. 819, folio 34 from Dotti Claire Liberles, unmarried, to Albert T. W. Moore and Carl T. Moore. [Baltimore City Superior Court (Land Records), 1960-1960, JFC 986, page 0326, MSA CE 168-11304.]

On 3 March 1961, Carl T. Moore received a Certificate of Award from the United States Naval Oceanographic Office in recognition of 10 years of federal service. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 7 June 1962, the United States Civil Service Commission designated Carl T. Moore a Panel Member of the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners for the Scientific and Technical Personnel of the Potomac River Naval Command. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.] From 1962 to 1967, Carl Moore served as a Panel Member of the Board of the U.S. Civil Service Examiners for Scientific and Technical Personnel of the Naval District of Washington, D.C. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

On 20 December 1962, Carl T. Moore became a member of the Scientific Research Society of America, U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office Branch. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 16 May 1963, Carl T. Moore completed a course in Supervisory Development through the U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 20 October 1964, Carl T. Moore received a Certificate of Award from the United States Naval Oceanographic Office in recognition of high quality performance. He received a Quality Salary Increase of $420.00. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

In October 1964, Carl T. Moore wrote an Informal Report (IR No. 0-51-64) for the Naval Oceanographic Office entitled Sound Velocity Variations in Mediterranean Deep and Bottom Water. [Original in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

In 1965, Carl Moore received a letter of appreciation from Rear Admiral Karabersis, Manager ASW Systems Project. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

In 1965, Carl Moore received a letter of appreciation from Admiral Knoll, Commander NAVOCEANO. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

In 1968, Carl Moore served as Technical Advisor for a U.S. Navy film, Underwater Sound [MN 10287]. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

On 17 May 1968, Carl T. Moore completed a course at the U.S. Fleet Anti-Submarine Warfare School, San Diego, California 92147 entitled K-2E-570 AN/SQS-26BX, Sonar PCO/PXO Introduction. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 3 March 1971, Carl T. Moore received a Certificate of Award from the United States Naval Oceanographic Office in recognition of 20 years of federal service. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

In 1973, Carl Moore received a letter of thanks from Commander, Submarine Development Group Two, New London, Connecticut. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

On 15 January 1974, Carl Moore received an expression of thanks from Commander Submarine Development Two. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

On 19 January 1976, Carl Moore received a letter of appreciation from the Commander of the U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

In Februrary and April 1976, Carl Moore served on oceanographic cruises to conduct acoustical/oceanographic/geophysical surveys in the Western North Pacific Ocean. Of special interest was the structure across the Subarctic-Subtropical Transition Zone, and the confluence of Oyashio and Kuroshio currents, as well as associated eddies. From 6 to 27 February he was on a cruise from Yokosuka, Japan to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (USNS Silas Bent (34613)), and from 5 to 25 April on a cruise from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii to Yokosuka, Japan (USNS Silas Bent (34615)). [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

On 3 March 1976, Carl T. Moore received a Certificate of Award from the United States Naval Oceanographic Office for 25 years of federal service. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 27 May 1976, Carl Moore received a letter of commendation from the Commander of the David W. Taylor Naval Ship R&D Center. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

On 24 and 25 June 1976, Carl Moore received letters of appreciation from the Commander of the U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office. [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

On 16 December 1976, Carl T. Moore completed a course in Personnel Administration through Prince George’s Community College. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 16 December 1976, Carl T. Moore completed a course in Introduction to Personnel Management for Navoceano Supervisors through the U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 18 January 1977, Carl T. Moore completed a course on EEO and the Manager through the U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

Between 1951 and 1977, Carl Moore took a number of post-graduate courses, including General Oceanography (at the USDA), Introduction to Oceanography (USDA), Introduction to Underwater Acoustics (USDA), Advanced Underwater Acoustics (USDA), Introduction to Mine Warfare Planning (U.S. Navy, Yorktown, Virginia), Underwater Object Locator Course (U.S. Navy, Key West, Florida), Introduction to SQS-26/BX Sonar for P.C.O. P.X.O. (U.S. Navy, San Diego, California). [From an undated resume, circa 1977.]

On 12 December 1980, Carl T. Moore completed a course called K-2E-1073 ASW Special Brief at the Fleet ASW Training Center, Pacific MTT at Navy Oceanographic Office, Bay St. Louis, Mississipi. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 3 March 1981, Carl Moore was presented with a Certificate of Award from the United States Naval Oceanographic Office in recognition of 30 years of federal service. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 13 May 1981, Carl T. Moore attended a training entitled How the EEO Complaint Process Works. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 19 - 21 May 1981, Carl T. Moore completed a 24 hour course entitled The Role of Supervisors and Managers in EEO. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 1 - 4 June 1981, Carl Moore took a 32 hour course on Effective Briefing Techniques through the United States Office of Personnel Management. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]

On 29 October 1981, Carl T. Moore completed an 8 hour course on Quality Circles Concepts & Techniques - Part I through the United States Office of Personnel Management. [Certificate in the possession of Thomas Moore.]