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letter regarding Moore at Trafalgar

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MOORE 


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There are eleven Moores in the index to James'

Naval History of whom your ancestor may be one, but he is not easy to trace. The most likely one is the Moore who, when a midshipman, was wounded in the return passage of the Dardanelles in 1807, as his ship, the Thunderer, fought at Trafalgar. His initial is not known.

Yours faithfully

A F Fremantle

Please excuse pen.

Station: Beaconsfield 3 Miles.

Green Ways, Penn, Bucks,

Sept. 19

Dear Sir

I should apologize for not replying to your letter before but the fact is that I have been away and had no copy of "Trafalgar" with me. I wanted to refer to it, as I rather think the word "Monday" to which you refer was altered in proof to "Thursday" by me; I did not get a second proof of this part. Or it may have been wrong in the original - I cannot remember which - but I do remember something passing through my mind about it. I am obliged to you for calling my attention to it and will make a correction if necessary, should there be a second edition.

Letter from Alan Frederick Fremantle, author of Trafalgar (1933), in reply to Dr John Mills.