The youngest son of Tom and Clara, Jim was named for his father's friend Asbury Judlin who was a real estate agent in St. Louis.
According to his sister Mamie, Jim lost the sight in one eye from a scissor accident. In about 1902 he married Lydia Harzmeier, the daughter of William "Henry" Harzmeir and Mathilda (Weber) from Germany, though Jim and Lydia had no children. Jim resided in St. Louis and appears to have worked for his brother Tom at the lumber company. A note written by Jim's father on a paper with the letterhead of West St. Louis Trust Co, reads: My Boy 10:30 Taken away from me - Nov 2nd 1912. Oh Jim - Jim Jim - what will I do"
His father died three years later in 1915, and his widow Lydia later married Albin H. Johnson. She died in 1947.
His obituary from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, November 3, 1912: "Entered into rest on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 10:30 a.m., James A. Moore, beloved husband of Lydia Moore (nee Harzmeier), and our dear son, brother, and brother-in-law, age 39 years."
For more information, visit the Moore & Pilcher website.
According to his sister Mamie, Jim lost the sight in one eye from a scissor accident. In about 1902 he married Lydia Harzmeier, the daughter of William "Henry" Harzmeir and Mathilda (Weber) from Germany, though Jim and Lydia had no children. Jim resided in St. Louis and appears to have worked for his brother Tom at the lumber company. A note written by Jim's father on a paper with the letterhead of West St. Louis Trust Co, reads: My Boy 10:30 Taken away from me - Nov 2nd 1912. Oh Jim - Jim Jim - what will I do"
His father died three years later in 1915, and his widow Lydia later married Albin H. Johnson. She died in 1947.
His obituary from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, November 3, 1912: "Entered into rest on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 10:30 a.m., James A. Moore, beloved husband of Lydia Moore (nee Harzmeier), and our dear son, brother, and brother-in-law, age 39 years."
For more information, visit the Moore & Pilcher website.
The youngest son of Tom and Clara, Jim was named for his father's friend Asbury Judlin who was a real estate agent in St. Louis.
According to his sister Mamie, Jim lost the sight in one eye from a scissor accident. In about 1902 he married Lydia Harzmeier, the daughter of William "Henry" Harzmeir and Mathilda (Weber) from Germany, though Jim and Lydia had no children. Jim resided in St. Louis and appears to have worked for his brother Tom at the lumber company. A note written by Jim's father on a paper with the letterhead of West St. Louis Trust Co, reads: My Boy 10:30 Taken away from me - Nov 2nd 1912. Oh Jim - Jim Jim - what will I do"
His father died three years later in 1915, and his widow Lydia later married Albin H. Johnson. She died in 1947.
His obituary from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, November 3, 1912: "Entered into rest on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 10:30 a.m., James A. Moore, beloved husband of Lydia Moore (nee Harzmeier), and our dear son, brother, and brother-in-law, age 39 years."
For more information, visit the Moore & Pilcher website.
According to his sister Mamie, Jim lost the sight in one eye from a scissor accident. In about 1902 he married Lydia Harzmeier, the daughter of William "Henry" Harzmeir and Mathilda (Weber) from Germany, though Jim and Lydia had no children. Jim resided in St. Louis and appears to have worked for his brother Tom at the lumber company. A note written by Jim's father on a paper with the letterhead of West St. Louis Trust Co, reads: My Boy 10:30 Taken away from me - Nov 2nd 1912. Oh Jim - Jim Jim - what will I do"
His father died three years later in 1915, and his widow Lydia later married Albin H. Johnson. She died in 1947.
His obituary from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sunday, November 3, 1912: "Entered into rest on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 10:30 a.m., James A. Moore, beloved husband of Lydia Moore (nee Harzmeier), and our dear son, brother, and brother-in-law, age 39 years."
For more information, visit the Moore & Pilcher website.
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