Researching
George Washington and Founding History, since 1986
- in all areas of the country, historical sites, battlefields, etc.
- private and public libraries, etc.
- owning library of over five hundred books
Performing on-stage since 1988, or in-character appearances
- Washington as a citizen, Commander-in-Chief and first President
- from Maine to California and Florida to Nova Scotia, Canada
- portrayed Washington at Mount Rushmore's 50th anniversary
- Other portrayals: Puritan preachers, Daniel Webster and Roger Williams
Acting Experience and Education
- Member of American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and Screen
Actors Guild
- Appeared in five movies: "Concealed Enemies," "Mr. North,"
"Deadly Force," Witches of Eastwick," and "Once Crazy Summer"
- and in nine episodes of "Spenser for Hire"
- Numerous T.V. and print commercials
- Studied at the Boston branch of the Weist-Barron School of Acting of New York;
- Acting courses, Northern Essex College, Drama Department
- Numerous seminars, Screen Actors Guild Conservatory
Available
for Schools, Colleges, Churches, Parades, Exhibitions, Fairs, Museums,
Historical Societies and Events, Patriotic and Fraternal Organizations,
Family Reunions, Birthday Parties, Businesses, Conferences, Conventions,
and so on.
Comments
and approbations:
"He is a genius at recreating the heart and soul of Washington."
--- a Massachusetts School Principal
"As well as I know you, I still was convinced I was listening
to Washington." - a New Hampshire Church Deacon
"I learned more about George Washington tonight than I did in
ten years in Washington." - a United States Congressman
Copies of
news coverage about Moore's portrayals are available; One such article
can be found online at http://www.seacoastonline.com/2002news/exeter/e2_17a.htm.
Another piece quotes Moore as Washington, indicating that while he and
other founders may have been imperfect personally, the documents they
devoted their lives to, the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of Independence,
perhaps signaled their better intentions.
Evoking Washington himself, Moore advocates: "As your first president,
I call upon you to see to it that the principles of government that are
contained in the founding documents are taught to as many people as possible
… especially your progeny."
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