Fannie M Moore (1917 - 1996)

Fannie's immediate relatives including parents, siblings, partnerships and children in the Moore family tree.

Fannie's Family

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We currently do not have photos of Fannie M Moore. Below are potential family photos that share Fannie's last name or surname. Pictures really do say a thousand words. Add photos of Fannie during various points of her life

Earline Moore

Earline Moore

Earline Moore

Christmas Tree Lights at Woodcliffe Farm, Enderby, BC. Canada.

Lilias Edith "Isobel" and her sister Barbara Helen Grahame Moore at Woodcliffe Farm, Enderby, British Columbia.

Eugene E Moore

Rebecca L (Ghadiali) Moore

McKenzye Rae-Ann Moore

McKenzye Rae-Ann Moore

McKenzye Rae-Ann Moore

McKenzye Rae-Ann Moore

McKenzye Rae-Ann Moore

McKenzye Rae-Ann Moore

Clancy Moore

Patricia Sherdon Moore

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Refresh this page to see various historical events that occurred during Fannie's lifetime

In 1917, in the year that Fannie M Moore was born, "I Want You" became famous. James Montgomery Flagg's poster, featuring Uncle Sam and based on a 1914 British poster, attracted thousands of U.S. recruits to WWI duty. Over 4 million posters were printed in 1917 and 1918.

In 1927, by the time she was just 10 years old, in September, the Columbia Broadcasting System (later called CBS) became the second national radio network in the U.S. The first broadcast was a presentation by the Howard Barlow Orchestra from radio station WOR in Newark, New Jersey.

In 1942, Fannie was 25 years old when on November 28th at 10:15p, a nightclub in Boston, the Cocoanut Grove, caught fire. The origins of the fire are unknown but it killed 492 people - the deadliest nightclub fire in U.S. history. Hundreds more were injured. The disaster was so shocking that it replaced World War II in the headlines and lead to reforms in safety standards and codes.

In 1968, by the time she was 51 years old, on January 31st, the North Vietnamese launched the Tet Offensive, a turning point in the Vietnam War. 70,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces swarmed into South Vietnam. The South Vietnamese and US troops held off the offensive but it was such fierce fighting that the U.S. public began to turn against the war.

In 1996, in the year of Fannie M Moore's passing, on April 3rd, Theodore Kaczynski (nicknamed the Unabomber) was arrested. His mailed or hand-delivered bombs, sent between 1978 and 1995, killed three people and injured 23 others. Diagnosed as suffering from paranoid schizophrenia, Kaczynski is serving 8 life sentences without the possibility of parole.