←Menu of Letters of George Moore

In 1900 George Moore was in his late 40s, living in London as a novelist (ten titles), memoirist (two titles), playwright (three titles), poet (two titles). essayist (two titles) and promoter of Irish traditional culture. He worked on two plays for the Irish Literary Theatre (The Bending of the Bough and Diarmuid and Grania) and his only fictional duology (Evelyn Innes and Sister Teresa). He also became politically engaged against the Second Boer War in which his brother Maurice was a combatant. There are 72 extant letters from the year 1900.

Letters January-February 1900

1900-01-09 to Unwin Brothers Printers

1900-01-10 to Unwin Brothers Printers

1900-01-19 to Thomas Werner Laurie

1900-01-19 to Unwin Brothers Printers

1900-01-19 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-01-20 to Augusta Gregory

1900-01-21 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-01-22a to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-01-22b to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-01-23 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-01-24 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-01-25 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-01-26 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-01-28 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-02 to Florence Morse Kingsley

1900-02-23 to Maurice Moore

1900-02-27 to Edward Martyn

Letters March-May 1900

1900-03-01 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-03-05 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-03-07a to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-03-07b to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-03-09 to the Editor of the Cork Examiner

1900-03-09 to the Editor of theUnited Irishman

1900-03-28 to Virginia Crawford

1900-03-31 to Edmund Gosse

1900-04-06 to Ellen Gosse

1900-04-14 to Virginia Crawford

1900-04-14 to the Editor of the Freeman’s Journal

1900-04-20 to Maurice Moore

1900-04-25 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-04-26 to Virginia Crawford

1900-05-08 to Virginia Crawford

1900-05-19 to Maurice Moore

1900-05-22 to Douglas Hyde

Letters June-August 1900

1900-06-02 to James Burton Pond

1900-06-05 to Douglas Hyde

1900-06 to Maurice Moore

1900-06-18 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-06-21 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-06-26 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-06-27a to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-06-27b to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-06-29 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-07 to William Butler Yeats

1900-07-03 to Virginia Crawford

1900-07-05 to Virginia Crawford

1900-07-08 to William Butler Yeats

1900-07-09 to the Editor of Claidheamh Soluis

1900-07-14 to Evelyn Handcock Moore

1900-07-16 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

1900-07-16 to the Editor of The Times

1900-07-26 to William Butler Yeats

1900-07-30 to William Butler Yeats

1900-08-01 to William Butler Yeats

1900-08-03 to Virginia Crawford

1900-08-11 to Augusta Gregory

1900-08-16 to Augusta Gregory

Letters September-December 1900

1900-09-14 to Virginia Crawford

1900-09-18 to Maud Cunard

1900-09-22 to William Butler Yeats

1900-09-26 to Augusta Gregory

1900-09-28 to William Butler Yeats

1900-10-18 to Virginia Crawford

1900-10-19a to Virginia Crawford

1900-10-19b to Virginia Crawford

1900-11-02 to William Thomas Stead

1900-11-03 to William Thomas Stead

1900-11-25 to William Thomas Stead

1900-11-28 to William Thomas Stead

1900-11-28 to J. B. Lippincott Company

1900-12-21 to William Butler Yeats

1900-12-31 to Edmund Gosse

1900-12-31 to Thomas Fisher Unwin

Maurice Moore’s Letters from South Africa

In 1900 Maurice Moore wrote three letters to his brother George about war fighting in South Africa. George arranged with journalist W. T. Stead to have the first two published in London, one as a broadsheet and the other as a pamphlet. George placed the third letter in the Freeman’s Journal (Dublin).

Michael O’Shea of Dublin graciously identified these three uncollected publications in the National Library of Ireland.

Hell Let Loose!

How Not to Make Peace

No Quarter!