Clarissa Van Bergen Pilcher was born in Springfield, Illinois to Ezekiel and Louisa (Ballard) Pilcher, formerly of Fayette County, Kentucky and Grayson County, Virginia, respectively. She was the youngest child of ten children, her mother having had two sets of twins - all of which survived. Her father died when she was thirteen, and her mother and most of the family removed to St. Louis.
Clarissa V. Moore was a student at the Medical College of Missouri where she studied homeopathic medicine. She graduated in 1886 and practiced medicine in St. Louis.
She was survived by her husband, Thomas Anderson Moore, and six children.
Civil War letters between Clarissa and her husband were donated by family and are archived at The Missouri Historical Society in St. Louis.
Clarissa V. Moore was a student at the Medical College of Missouri where she studied homeopathic medicine. She graduated in 1886 and practiced medicine in St. Louis.
She was survived by her husband, Thomas Anderson Moore, and six children.
Civil War letters between Clarissa and her husband were donated by family and are archived at The Missouri Historical Society in St. Louis.
Clarissa Van Bergen Pilcher was born in Springfield, Illinois to Ezekiel and Louisa (Ballard) Pilcher, formerly of Fayette County, Kentucky and Grayson County, Virginia, respectively. She was the youngest child of ten children, her mother having had two sets of twins - all of which survived. Her father died when she was thirteen, and her mother and most of the family removed to St. Louis.
Clarissa V. Moore was a student at the Medical College of Missouri where she studied homeopathic medicine. She graduated in 1886 and practiced medicine in St. Louis.
She was survived by her husband, Thomas Anderson Moore, and six children.
Civil War letters between Clarissa and her husband were donated by family and are archived at The Missouri Historical Society in St. Louis.
Clarissa V. Moore was a student at the Medical College of Missouri where she studied homeopathic medicine. She graduated in 1886 and practiced medicine in St. Louis.
She was survived by her husband, Thomas Anderson Moore, and six children.
Civil War letters between Clarissa and her husband were donated by family and are archived at The Missouri Historical Society in St. Louis.
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