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With the help of his daughter Mary, he set up the Henry Moore Trust in 1972, with a view to protecting his estate from death duties. By 1977, he was paying close to a million pounds a year in income tax ; to mitigate his tax burden, he established the Henry Moore Foundation as a registered charity with Irina and Mary as trustees.
Mary Moore (stage actress) (1861–1931), English born actress, second wife of Sir Charles Wyndham; Mary Moore (voice actor), first national voice of the Bell System's standardized speaking clock; Mary Moore, daughter of sculptor Henry Moore; Mary Agnes Moore (1890–1919), Irish-born American actress, Red Cross volunteer in WWI; Mary Carr ...
Moore was born in York, a brother of both Albert Joseph and John Collingham, [1] and the pupil of their father, William Moore. [2] Henry was educated at York and was taught painting by his father. He entered the Royal Academy Schools in 1853, and exhibited his first picture, Glen Clunie, Braemar, at the Royal Academy in the same year. He was a ...
Mary was a sister of the 1st Baron Ranelagh. [6] Hon. William Moore, who married Elizabeth Lennard, daughter of Francis Lennard, 14th Lord Dacre and Elizabeth Bayning, suo jure Countess of Sheppey, in 1686. Lady Mary Moore (d. c. 1725), who married William Ramsay, 3rd Earl of Dalhousie, son of George Ramsay, 2nd Earl of Dalhousie.
Mary Tyler Moore was a beloved Golden Globe-winning actress, a breakthrough comedian, a smart producers, a wife ... and a mother. Moore was married for the first time at just 18 years old, to her ...
Levine, who was Moore's third husband, married the former star of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" in 1983, one year after treating her mother for bronchitis. They were married for 33 years, and he was ...
Mary Tyler Moore and her husband, Dr. Robert Levine, were married for more than 30 years before her death in 2017. ... Moore was previously married to Richard Carleton Meeker from 1955 to 1961 ...
King and Queen (LH 350) [1] is a bronze sculpture by Henry Moore, designed in 1952. It depicts two figures, one male and one female, seated beside each other on a bench, both facing slightly to the left. It is Moore's only sculpture depicting a single pair of adult figures. Moore's records suggest it was originally known as Two Seated Figures.