Dr. George Moore (1803-1880) was an English physician and author. Moore studied surgical practice at St. Bartholomew’s in London, England, and anatomy in Paris, France. Moore had a very successful medical career earning such titles as M.R.C.S [Member Royal College of Surgeons] in 1829, L.S.A in 1830, M.D. at St. Andrews in 1841, and M.R.C.S [Member Royal College of Physicians] in 1859. Moore considered himself a Baptist, but later in life attended a Congregational Church. He was mentioned in the British Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900, Volume 38. Dr. Moore published at least eleven books during his life on subjects such as medical, psychology, archeology, and one on the Anglo-Israel message in 1861 titled Lost Tribes & the Saxons of the East & the Saxons of the West. He became aware of the Anglo-Israel truth after reading John Wilson’s book Our Israelitish Origins.

Known Work:

The power of the soul over the body, considered in relation to health and morals (1847)
Man and his motives (1848)
Health, disease and remedy : familiarly & practically considered, in a few of their relations to the blood (1850)
The use of the body in relation to the mind (1852)
The first man and his place in creation (1866)
The training of young children on Christian and natural principles (1872)
The lost tribes and the Saxons of the east and of the west with new views of Buddhism, and translations of rock-records in India (1861)
Ancient pillar stones of Scotland, their significance and bearing on ethnology (1865)