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...deral service in 1916. Named Camp Moore for Brigadier General [[William W. Moore]], South Carolina adjutant general. Abandoned in 1920s. Also known as [[Cam |width="50%"|[[Image:.jpg|350px|thumb|left|Camp Moore (2)]] ...

...[[Thomas O. Moore]]. Destroyed by Union Cavalry in 1864. A portion of Camp Moore was also known as [[Camp Tracy]] named for the first camp commander, Genera |width="50%"|[[File:Camp Moore Cemetery.jpeg|350px|thumb|left|Camp Moore Cemetery in 2020.]] ...

...ior to the beginning of the [[U.S. Civil War]] Louisiana Governor [[Thomas Moore]] assembled a state militia force and demanded the surrender of the barrack ...nd the barracks that was named [[Fort Williams (2)]] after Union General [[Thomas Williams]] {{Cullum|902}} who was killed in the battle of Baton Rouge. ...

...ween West Point and Constitution Island under the supervision of Captain [[Thomas Machin]] in 1778. Abandoned in 1783 at the end of the war. ...nnected across the river on 30 April 1778 under the direction of Captain [[Thomas Machin]]. The first year a parallel log boom was also deployed 300 feet sou ...

** [[Thomas Litton|Thomas James Litton]] (1777-1804) • He served in the military in [[Hendly Moore's Company]] during ...

...1897. The post was named in G.O. 134, 22 Jul 1899, for Brigadier General [[Thomas Lincoln Casey]] {{Cullum|1536}}, [[Chief of Engineers|U.S. Army Chief of En (B) 48.156337, -122.678, Battery Moore ...

* [[Camp George H. Thomas|Camp George H. Thomas, GA]] * [[Fort Moore (2)|Fort Moore, CA]] ...

...y, 2d Cavalry, and F Company, 3d Cavalry, commanded by Captain [[Alexander Moore]]. Also accompanying the expedition was Lieutenant [[John Bourke]], Crook's ...ls was initially given no mission, but eventually, Reynolds had him follow Moore to assist where practical. ...