Committee of the Red Cross, and cousin of the Swiss stage designer Adolphe Appia. They had two children: Daniel Sturge-Moore, journalist and broadcaster; and Henriette Sturge-Moore, prominent theatre designer, teacher and interior decorator. Moore was the brother of the Bloomsbury philosopher George Edward Moore, one of the founders of the Analytic tradition in philosophy, and uncle of Nicholas Moore, New Apocalyptics poet of the 1940s, and of the composer Timothy Moore. Works Two Poems, 1893 The Vinedresser and Other Poems, 1899 The Centaur and the Bacchant. From the French by Maurice de Guerin, 1899 Altdorfer, 1900 Aphrodite Against Artemis, 1901 (play) Absalom, 1903 (poems) Danäe, 1903 (poems) Durer, 1904 The Little School, 1905 (poems) Poems, 1906 Correggio, 1906 Art and Life (Flaubert and Blake), 1910 Mariamne, 1911 (poems) A Sicilian Idyll and Judith: A Conflict, 1911 (play) The Sea is Kind, 1914 (collection of 69 poems) The Wilderness, 1915 (poetic drama) Medea, 1920 (play) Tragic Mothers: Medea, Niobe, Tyrfing, 1920 (play) Mystery and Tragedy: Two Dramatic Poems, 1930 (play) Nine Poems, 1930 Wind's Work,(poem) See also Vienna Café References External links "Sturge Moore and the Life of Art" by Frederick L. Gwynn (University of Kansas Press, Lawrence, 1951). 159 pages, includes "A Bibliography of Sturge Moore." Open access full-text PDF file available from the University of Kansas. Papers of Thomas Sturge Moore in Senate House Library, University of London The Wilderness (1915) at Great War Theatre Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University: T. Sturge Moore collection, 1928-1934 People educated at Dulwich College Alumni of the Lambeth School of Art Alumni of Croydon College 1870 births 1944 deaths English dramatists and playwrights English wood engravers English male dramatists and playwrights English male poets People from Hastings