John (1820) Moore Sold at Auction Prices

John Moore (of Ipswich) (1820 - 1902) United Kingdom

John Moore (of Ipswich) (1820 - 1902) Oil on Woodpanel, signed lower right, Measures 8 x 10 and 12 x 14 inches w/frame. John Moore was a prominent Ipswich artist known for his seascapes. He moved to Ipswich before 1871 and found many patrons amongst the town's wealthy inhabitants. He was a founding member of the Ipswich Fine Art Club in 1874.

John Moore (of Ipswich) (1820 - 1902) United Kingdom

John Moore (of Ipswich) (1820 - 1902) Oil on Woodpanel, Signed Lower Right, Measures (8 x 10 inches) w/frame (12 x 14 inches) John Moore was a prominent Ipswich artist known for his seascapes. He moved to Ipswich before 1871 and found many patrons amongst the town's wealthy inhabitants. He was a founding member of the Ipswich Fine Art Club in 1874.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902)

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) A heathland landscape with a figure near a windmill and cottages signed 'J. Moore' l.l., oil on canvas 18 x 38cm Condition Report: overall: 33 x 53cm Light craquelure starting to emerge to areas of the sky. Not examined under UV light, for a full report please contact the department.

John Moore of Ipswich (UK,1820-1902) oil painting antique

ARTIST: John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820 - 1902) NAME: Moonlight Landscape MEDIUM: oil on board CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Minor scattered inpainting. SIGHT SIZE: 11 x 15 inches / 27 x 38 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 20 inches / 40 x 50 cm SIGNATURE: lower left SKU#: 118879 US Shipping $60 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: The artist John Moore was well known for his maritime paintings and is so rooted to his locality that he was called John Moore of Ipswich, although he was born in Woodbridge. 2021 marks 200 years since his birth and a chance to celebrate Moore's artworks. There are over 40 paintings by Moore in the Ipswich collection and his work has been gifted, purchased, and left in bequests over the years.Moore was born in Woodbridge, Suffolk and baptised in February 1821. The son of Martin Moore, a plumber, painter and decorator and Elizabeth Warren. The young John was apprenticed to the trade of plumbing and signwriting but not much is known about his early life. Woodbridge had an interesting community of artists and it could be that Moore became familiar with the work of Thomas Churchyard, George James Rowe and the many places for sketching by the River Deben.He is likely to have been self-taught as an artist and we have no record of formal art training. By 1871 the family had moved to Ipswich, perhaps prompted by the possibility of finally being able to establish himself as a painter. Moore now worked solely as an artist in oils and his son John, who was blind, became a basket-maker. Unfortunately, in 1877 Caroline died and Moore re-married in 1878, Harriet Kersey (1838-1900) at St Mary's Church, Woodridge.Ipswich's busy port provided perfect subject matter for Moore and there were many wealthy clients from the various maritime and industrial trades. Local families of the time would support notable artists of the region and Moore was engaged by the Cobbold family to paint scenes in Scotland and Northumberland.Moore quickly became involved in the Ipswich artistic community and joined the Ipswich Art Club at its formation in 1874. His small landscapes sold for ВЈ5, and up to 30 guineas or more for larger, important works. When the first exhibition of the Ipswich Fine Art Club was reviewed in the East Anglian Daily Times in 1875, John Moore was described as one of the best marine painters and a successor to Clarkson Stanfield. Edward Packard (1843-1932), founder of the Art Club and later President, was a very influential figure in Ipswich business and cultural circles and bought several art works by Moore.The Moore paintings in the Ipswich collection provide a clear overview of his life and work. There are the notable maritime scenes on a grand scale and Ipswich scenes from the town and docks.Moore lived in Tower Ditches for several years and when he painted this view of his neighbourhood it would have been very familiar to him.Moore eventually went to live with a friend at Diss and in 1902 passed away having ˜wielded the brush with unabated vigour till almost the very last. Ipswich Journal, 12th April 1902. He is buried in Ipswich Cemetery.

John Moore of Ipswich (UK,1820-1902) oil painting antique

ARTIST: John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820 - 1902) NAME: Moonlight Landscape MEDIUM: oil on board CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Minor scattered inpainting. SIGHT SIZE: 11 x 15 inches / 27 x 38 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 20 inches / 40 x 50 cm SIGNATURE: lower left SKU#: 118879 US Shipping $60 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: The artist John Moore was well known for his maritime paintings and is so rooted to his locality that he was called John Moore of Ipswich, although he was born in Woodbridge. 2021 marks 200 years since his birth and a chance to celebrate Moore's artworks. There are over 40 paintings by Moore in the Ipswich collection and his work has been gifted, purchased, and left in bequests over the years.Moore was born in Woodbridge, Suffolk and baptised in February 1821. The son of Martin Moore, a plumber, painter and decorator and Elizabeth Warren. The young John was apprenticed to the trade of plumbing and signwriting but not much is known about his early life. Woodbridge had an interesting community of artists and it could be that Moore became familiar with the work of Thomas Churchyard, George James Rowe and the many places for sketching by the River Deben.He is likely to have been self-taught as an artist and we have no record of formal art training. By 1871 the family had moved to Ipswich, perhaps prompted by the possibility of finally being able to establish himself as a painter. Moore now worked solely as an artist in oils and his son John, who was blind, became a basket-maker. Unfortunately, in 1877 Caroline died and Moore re-married in 1878, Harriet Kersey (1838-1900) at St Mary's Church, Woodridge.Ipswich's busy port provided perfect subject matter for Moore and there were many wealthy clients from the various maritime and industrial trades. Local families of the time would support notable artists of the region and Moore was engaged by the Cobbold family to paint scenes in Scotland and Northumberland.Moore quickly became involved in the Ipswich artistic community and joined the Ipswich Art Club at its formation in 1874. His small landscapes sold for ВЈ5, and up to 30 guineas or more for larger, important works. When the first exhibition of the Ipswich Fine Art Club was reviewed in the East Anglian Daily Times in 1875, John Moore was described as one of the best marine painters and a successor to Clarkson Stanfield. Edward Packard (1843-1932), founder of the Art Club and later President, was a very influential figure in Ipswich business and cultural circles and bought several art works by Moore.The Moore paintings in the Ipswich collection provide a clear overview of his life and work. There are the notable maritime scenes on a grand scale and Ipswich scenes from the town and docks.Moore lived in Tower Ditches for several years and when he painted this view of his neighbourhood it would have been very familiar to him.Moore eventually went to live with a friend at Diss and in 1902 passed away having ˜wielded the brush with unabated vigour till almost the very last. Ipswich Journal, 12th April 1902. He is buried in Ipswich Cemetery.

John Moore of Ipswich (UK,1820-1902) oil painting antique

ARTIST: John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820 - 1902) NAME: Moonlight Landscape MEDIUM: oil on board CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Minor scattered inpainting. SIGHT SIZE: 11 x 15 inches / 27 x 38 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 20 inches / 40 x 50 cm SIGNATURE: lower left SKU#: 118879 US Shipping $60 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: The artist John Moore was well known for his maritime paintings and is so rooted to his locality that he was called John Moore of Ipswich, although he was born in Woodbridge. 2021 marks 200 years since his birth and a chance to celebrate Moore's artworks. There are over 40 paintings by Moore in the Ipswich collection and his work has been gifted, purchased, and left in bequests over the years.Moore was born in Woodbridge, Suffolk and baptised in February 1821. The son of Martin Moore, a plumber, painter and decorator and Elizabeth Warren. The young John was apprenticed to the trade of plumbing and signwriting but not much is known about his early life. Woodbridge had an interesting community of artists and it could be that Moore became familiar with the work of Thomas Churchyard, George James Rowe and the many places for sketching by the River Deben.He is likely to have been self-taught as an artist and we have no record of formal art training. By 1871 the family had moved to Ipswich, perhaps prompted by the possibility of finally being able to establish himself as a painter. Moore now worked solely as an artist in oils and his son John, who was blind, became a basket-maker. Unfortunately, in 1877 Caroline died and Moore re-married in 1878, Harriet Kersey (1838-1900) at St Mary's Church, Woodridge.Ipswich's busy port provided perfect subject matter for Moore and there were many wealthy clients from the various maritime and industrial trades. Local families of the time would support notable artists of the region and Moore was engaged by the Cobbold family to paint scenes in Scotland and Northumberland.Moore quickly became involved in the Ipswich artistic community and joined the Ipswich Art Club at its formation in 1874. His small landscapes sold for ВЈ5, and up to 30 guineas or more for larger, important works. When the first exhibition of the Ipswich Fine Art Club was reviewed in the East Anglian Daily Times in 1875, John Moore was described as one of the best marine painters and a successor to Clarkson Stanfield. Edward Packard (1843-1932), founder of the Art Club and later President, was a very influential figure in Ipswich business and cultural circles and bought several art works by Moore.The Moore paintings in the Ipswich collection provide a clear overview of his life and work. There are the notable maritime scenes on a grand scale and Ipswich scenes from the town and docks.Moore lived in Tower Ditches for several years and when he painted this view of his neighbourhood it would have been very familiar to him.Moore eventually went to live with a friend at Diss and in 1902 passed away having ˜wielded the brush with unabated vigour till almost the very last. Ipswich Journal, 12th April 1902. He is buried in Ipswich Cemetery.

John Moore of Ipswich,

John Moore of Ipswich, British 1820-1902- Coastal scene with storm; oil on panel, signed 'J Moore' (lower left), 12.8 x 30.5 cm. Provenance: With Richard Green, London [no.K7]. Note: Moore was a prominent Ipswich artist, who was particularly celebrated for his seascapes. He moved to Ipswich before 1871, and there found many patrons amongst the town's wealthy inhabitants. He was a founding member of the Ipswich Fine Art Club in 1874. Please refer to department for condition report

John Moore of Ipswich,

John Moore of Ipswich, British 1821-1902- A Ship in stormy seas; oil on panel, signed 'J. Moore' (lower left), 25.3 x 41.2 cm. Provenance: Private Collection, UK. Please refer to department for condition report

John Moore of Ipswich (UK,1820-1902) oil painting antique

ARTIST: John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820 - 1902) NAME: Moonlight Landscape MEDIUM: oil on board CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Minor scattered inpainting. SIGHT SIZE: 11 x 15 inches / 27 x 38 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 20 inches / 40 x 50 cm SIGNATURE: lower left SKU#: 118879 US Shipping $60 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: The artist John Moore was well known for his maritime paintings and is so rooted to his locality that he was called John Moore of Ipswich, although he was born in Woodbridge. 2021 marks 200 years since his birth and a chance to celebrate Moore's artworks. There are over 40 paintings by Moore in the Ipswich collection and his work has been gifted, purchased, and left in bequests over the years.Moore was born in Woodbridge, Suffolk and baptised in February 1821. The son of Martin Moore, a plumber, painter and decorator and Elizabeth Warren. The young John was apprenticed to the trade of plumbing and signwriting but not much is known about his early life. Woodbridge had an interesting community of artists and it could be that Moore became familiar with the work of Thomas Churchyard, George James Rowe and the many places for sketching by the River Deben.He is likely to have been self-taught as an artist and we have no record of formal art training. By 1871 the family had moved to Ipswich, perhaps prompted by the possibility of finally being able to establish himself as a painter. Moore now worked solely as an artist in oils and his son John, who was blind, became a basket-maker. Unfortunately, in 1877 Caroline died and Moore re-married in 1878, Harriet Kersey (1838-1900) at St Mary's Church, Woodridge.Ipswich's busy port provided perfect subject matter for Moore and there were many wealthy clients from the various maritime and industrial trades. Local families of the time would support notable artists of the region and Moore was engaged by the Cobbold family to paint scenes in Scotland and Northumberland.Moore quickly became involved in the Ipswich artistic community and joined the Ipswich Art Club at its formation in 1874. His small landscapes sold for ВЈ5, and up to 30 guineas or more for larger, important works. When the first exhibition of the Ipswich Fine Art Club was reviewed in the East Anglian Daily Times in 1875, John Moore was described as one of the best marine painters and a successor to Clarkson Stanfield. Edward Packard (1843-1932), founder of the Art Club and later President, was a very influential figure in Ipswich business and cultural circles and bought several art works by Moore.The Moore paintings in the Ipswich collection provide a clear overview of his life and work. There are the notable maritime scenes on a grand scale and Ipswich scenes from the town and docks.Moore lived in Tower Ditches for several years and when he painted this view of his neighbourhood it would have been very familiar to him.Moore eventually went to live with a friend at Diss and in 1902 passed away having ˜wielded the brush with unabated vigour till almost the very last. Ipswich Journal, 12th April 1902. He is buried in Ipswich Cemetery.

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (BRITSH, 1820-1902) Fishing vessels in rough seas and a companion, a sailing barge at sea with man tending the sail, a pair ((2))

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (BRITSH, 1820-1902) Fishing vessels in rough seas and a companion, a sailing barge at sea with man tending the sail, a pair Both signed 'J Moore' (lower left) Oil on panel 19 x 24cm (7 1/2 x 9 7/16in). (2) For further information on this lot please visit the Bonhams website

John Moore of Ipswich (UK,1820-1902) oil painting antique

ARTIST: John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820 - 1902) NAME: Moonlight Landscape MEDIUM: oil on board CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Minor scattered inpainting. SIGHT SIZE: 11 x 15 inches / 27 x 38 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 20 inches / 40 x 50 cm SIGNATURE: lower left SKU#: 118879 US Shipping $60 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: The artist John Moore was well known for his maritime paintings and is so rooted to his locality that he was called John Moore of Ipswich, although he was born in Woodbridge. 2021 marks 200 years since his birth and a chance to celebrate Moore's artworks. There are over 40 paintings by Moore in the Ipswich collection and his work has been gifted, purchased, and left in bequests over the years.Moore was born in Woodbridge, Suffolk and baptised in February 1821. The son of Martin Moore, a plumber, painter and decorator and Elizabeth Warren. The young John was apprenticed to the trade of plumbing and signwriting but not much is known about his early life. Woodbridge had an interesting community of artists and it could be that Moore became familiar with the work of Thomas Churchyard, George James Rowe and the many places for sketching by the River Deben.He is likely to have been self-taught as an artist and we have no record of formal art training. By 1871 the family had moved to Ipswich, perhaps prompted by the possibility of finally being able to establish himself as a painter. Moore now worked solely as an artist in oils and his son John, who was blind, became a basket-maker. Unfortunately, in 1877 Caroline died and Moore re-married in 1878, Harriet Kersey (1838-1900) at St Mary's Church, Woodridge.Ipswich's busy port provided perfect subject matter for Moore and there were many wealthy clients from the various maritime and industrial trades. Local families of the time would support notable artists of the region and Moore was engaged by the Cobbold family to paint scenes in Scotland and Northumberland.Moore quickly became involved in the Ipswich artistic community and joined the Ipswich Art Club at its formation in 1874. His small landscapes sold for ВЈ5, and up to 30 guineas or more for larger, important works. When the first exhibition of the Ipswich Fine Art Club was reviewed in the East Anglian Daily Times in 1875, John Moore was described as one of the best marine painters and a successor to Clarkson Stanfield. Edward Packard (1843-1932), founder of the Art Club and later President, was a very influential figure in Ipswich business and cultural circles and bought several art works by Moore.The Moore paintings in the Ipswich collection provide a clear overview of his life and work. There are the notable maritime scenes on a grand scale and Ipswich scenes from the town and docks.Moore lived in Tower Ditches for several years and when he painted this view of his neighbourhood it would have been very familiar to him.Moore eventually went to live with a friend at Diss and in 1902 passed away having ˜wielded the brush with unabated vigour till almost the very last. Ipswich Journal, 12th April 1902. He is buried in Ipswich Cemetery.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902), Evening on the Broads and Cattle watering, near pair of oils of board, 20 x 16cm and 19 x 16cm

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) Evening on the Broads and Cattle watering near pair of oils of board signed

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902), Fishing boats off the coast, oil on wooden panel, 18 x 24cm, unframed

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) Fishing boats off the coast oil on wooden panel signed

John Moore Circa 1820 - 1902 (British)

John Moore Circa 1820 - 1902 (British) The Old Yarmouth Oil on Canvas ,measures 15.5 x 9.5"

John Moore of Ipswich (UK,1820-1902) oil painting antique

ARTIST: John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820 - 1902) NAME: Moonlight Landscape MEDIUM: oil on board CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Minor scattered inpainting. SIGHT SIZE: 11 x 15 inches / 27 x 38 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 20 inches / 40 x 50 cm SIGNATURE: lower left SKU#: 118879 US Shipping $60 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: The artist John Moore was well known for his maritime paintings and is so rooted to his locality that he was called John Moore of Ipswich, although he was born in Woodbridge. 2021 marks 200 years since his birth and a chance to celebrate Moore's artworks. There are over 40 paintings by Moore in the Ipswich collection and his work has been gifted, purchased, and left in bequests over the years.Moore was born in Woodbridge, Suffolk and baptised in February 1821. The son of Martin Moore, a plumber, painter and decorator and Elizabeth Warren. The young John was apprenticed to the trade of plumbing and signwriting but not much is known about his early life. Woodbridge had an interesting community of artists and it could be that Moore became familiar with the work of Thomas Churchyard, George James Rowe and the many places for sketching by the River Deben.He is likely to have been self-taught as an artist and we have no record of formal art training. By 1871 the family had moved to Ipswich, perhaps prompted by the possibility of finally being able to establish himself as a painter. Moore now worked solely as an artist in oils and his son John, who was blind, became a basket-maker. Unfortunately, in 1877 Caroline died and Moore re-married in 1878, Harriet Kersey (1838-1900) at St Mary's Church, Woodridge.Ipswich's busy port provided perfect subject matter for Moore and there were many wealthy clients from the various maritime and industrial trades. Local families of the time would support notable artists of the region and Moore was engaged by the Cobbold family to paint scenes in Scotland and Northumberland.Moore quickly became involved in the Ipswich artistic community and joined the Ipswich Art Club at its formation in 1874. His small landscapes sold for ВЈ5, and up to 30 guineas or more for larger, important works. When the first exhibition of the Ipswich Fine Art Club was reviewed in the East Anglian Daily Times in 1875, John Moore was described as one of the best marine painters and a successor to Clarkson Stanfield. Edward Packard (1843-1932), founder of the Art Club and later President, was a very influential figure in Ipswich business and cultural circles and bought several art works by Moore.The Moore paintings in the Ipswich collection provide a clear overview of his life and work. There are the notable maritime scenes on a grand scale and Ipswich scenes from the town and docks.Moore lived in Tower Ditches for several years and when he painted this view of his neighbourhood it would have been very familiar to him.Moore eventually went to live with a friend at Diss and in 1902 passed away having ˜wielded the brush with unabated vigour till almost the very last. Ipswich Journal, 12th April 1902. He is buried in Ipswich Cemetery.

John Moore of Ipswich (UK,1820-1902) oil painting antique

ARTIST: John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820 - 1902) NAME: Moonlight Landscape MEDIUM: oil on board CONDITION: Minor craquelure. Minor scattered inpainting. SIGHT SIZE: 11 x 15 inches / 27 x 38 cm FRAME SIZE: 16 x 20 inches / 40 x 50 cm SIGNATURE: lower left SKU#: 118879 US Shipping $60 + insurance. BIOGRAPHY: The artist John Moore was well known for his maritime paintings and is so rooted to his locality that he was called John Moore of Ipswich, although he was born in Woodbridge. 2021 marks 200 years since his birth and a chance to celebrate Moore's artworks. There are over 40 paintings by Moore in the Ipswich collection and his work has been gifted, purchased, and left in bequests over the years.Moore was born in Woodbridge, Suffolk and baptised in February 1821. The son of Martin Moore, a plumber, painter and decorator and Elizabeth Warren. The young John was apprenticed to the trade of plumbing and signwriting but not much is known about his early life. Woodbridge had an interesting community of artists and it could be that Moore became familiar with the work of Thomas Churchyard, George James Rowe and the many places for sketching by the River Deben.He is likely to have been self-taught as an artist and we have no record of formal art training. By 1871 the family had moved to Ipswich, perhaps prompted by the possibility of finally being able to establish himself as a painter. Moore now worked solely as an artist in oils and his son John, who was blind, became a basket-maker. Unfortunately, in 1877 Caroline died and Moore re-married in 1878, Harriet Kersey (1838-1900) at St Mary's Church, Woodridge.Ipswich's busy port provided perfect subject matter for Moore and there were many wealthy clients from the various maritime and industrial trades. Local families of the time would support notable artists of the region and Moore was engaged by the Cobbold family to paint scenes in Scotland and Northumberland.Moore quickly became involved in the Ipswich artistic community and joined the Ipswich Art Club at its formation in 1874. His small landscapes sold for ВЈ5, and up to 30 guineas or more for larger, important works. When the first exhibition of the Ipswich Fine Art Club was reviewed in the East Anglian Daily Times in 1875, John Moore was described as one of the best marine painters and a successor to Clarkson Stanfield. Edward Packard (1843-1932), founder of the Art Club and later President, was a very influential figure in Ipswich business and cultural circles and bought several art works by Moore.The Moore paintings in the Ipswich collection provide a clear overview of his life and work. There are the notable maritime scenes on a grand scale and Ipswich scenes from the town and docks.Moore lived in Tower Ditches for several years and when he painted this view of his neighbourhood it would have been very familiar to him.Moore eventually went to live with a friend at Diss and in 1902 passed away having ˜wielded the brush with unabated vigour till almost the very last. Ipswich Journal, 12th April 1902. He is buried in Ipswich Cemetery.

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (UK 1820-1902) OIL ON PANEL, H 10.5" W 14.75" SEASIDE VIEW

Signed lower left J. Moore. Having a cradled panel. Framed in a molded gilt frame H 16" W 20" Provenance: Property from a Private Collection, Franklin, MI

Attributed to John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902)

Attributed to John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) Attributed to John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) Boats on a rough sea indistinctly signed l.l., oil on board 30 x 42cm

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902)

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) Loudham Mill, Wickham Market, Suffolk signed and dated 1883 l.r., oil on canvas 30.5 x 40.5cm Provenance: Christie's, South Kensington, 1 November 1983, lot 20; the collection of Surgeon Vice Admiral Godfrey Milton-Thompson.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902)

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) A country lane with figures and a gate signed and dated 'J Moore / Oct.1885' l.r., oil on canvas 30.5 x 36cm Provenance: Christie's, South Kensington, 7 December 1983, lot 161; the collection of Surgeon Vice Admiral Godfrey Milton-Thompson.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902)

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) Before the storm signed and dated 1889 l.l., oil on panel 37.5 x 46cm Provenance: Eastbourne Fine Art, 1982; the collection of Surgeon Vice Admiral Godfrey Milton-Thompson. Literature: Harold Day, 'Suffolk School Painters', illustrated, p.184.

John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820-1902) Busy coastal shipping with a paddle steamer in the distance

John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820-1902) Busy coastal shipping with a paddle steamer in the distance signed and indistinctly inscribed 'J. Moore/---' (lower left) oil on canvas 61 x 91.5cm (24 x 36in). For further information on this lot please visit the Bonhams website

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. A Moonlit River Landscape, with a Sailing Vessel, Oil on Board, Inscribed on the reverse Painted by J Moore, for A S Fisk and Dated 1854, 3.5 x 4.5 , and the companion piece, a Pair (2).

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. A Moonlit River Landscape, with a Sailing Vessel, Oil on Board, Inscribed on the reverse Painted by J Moore, for A S Fisk and Dated 1854, 3.5 x 4.5 , and the companion piece, a Pair (2).

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. A Moonlit River Landscape, with a Sailing Vessel, Oil on Board, Inscribed on the reverse 'Painted by J Moore, for A S Fisk' and Dated 1854, 3.5" x 4.5", and the companion piece, a Pair (2).

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. A Moonlit River Landscape, with a Sailing Vessel, Oil on Board, Inscribed on the reverse 'Painted by J Moore, for A S Fisk' and Dated 1854, 3.5" x 4.5", and the companion piece, a Pair (2).

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. Boats on an Estuary at Low Tide in Moonlight, Oil on Panel, Signed, 11.25" x 18".

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. Boats on an Estuary at Low Tide in Moonlight, Oil on Panel, Signed, 11.25" x 18".

After John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. Fishing Boats in Choppy Seas at Dusk, Oil on Panel, bears a Signature, 8.25" x 12.25".

After John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. Fishing Boats in Choppy Seas at Dusk, Oil on Panel, bears a Signature, 8.25" x 12.25".

Attributed to John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820-1902) A break in the clouds, with mixed merchant vessels in coastal waters

Attributed to John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820-1902) A break in the clouds, with mixed merchant vessels in coastal waters oil on canvas 61 x 92cm (24 x 36 1/4in). For further information on this lot please visit the Bonhams website

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) Landing Stage, New Cut 16 x 19.75in.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) oil on wooden panel Landing Stage, New Cut signed, label verso, 16 x 19.75in.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) Shipping off the coast 12 x 18in.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) pair of oils on canvas Shipping off the coast one signed and dated 1887 12 x 18in.

John Moore (1820-1902) Cottage near a river, signed oil on canvas, 25cm x 20cm

John Moore (1820-1902) Cottage near a river, signed oil on canvas, 25cm x 20cm

Attributed to John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820-1902) A break in the clouds, with mixed merchant vessels in coastal waters

Attributed to John Moore of Ipswich (British, 1820-1902) A break in the clouds, with mixed merchant vessels in coastal waters oil on canvas61 x 92cm (24 x 36 1/4in).

John Moore (1820-1902), pair of oil paintings on canvas, Foxborough, Woodbridge, signed and dated 1883, 18" x 14" (relined)

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. A Shipping Scene, Oil on Panel, Signed, 8.75" x 15.75".

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. A Shipping Scene, Oil on Panel, Signed, 8.75" x 15.75".

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. "Ipswich Docks", Boats in the Harbour with Figures and a Cart on the Dock, Oil on Canvas, Signed and Dated 1884, 10" x 7". Provenance: Cider House Galleries Ltd, Surrey.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. "Ipswich Docks", Boats in the Harbour with Figures and a Cart on the Dock, Oil on Canvas, Signed and Dated 1884, 10" x 7". Provenance: Cider House Galleries Ltd, Surrey.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902), signed oil on canvas landscape scene titled to reverse 'Friston near Aldborough (sic) Suffolk', with cattle watering to the foreground and windmill to the rear ground, in a gilt frame, the canvas 39.5cm x 29.5cm - Stock Ref:611-73

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902), signed oil on canvas landscape scene titled to reverse 'Friston near Aldborough (sic) Suffolk', with cattle watering to the foreground and windmill to the rear ground, in a gilt frame, the canvas 39.5cm x 29.5cm - Stock Ref:611-73

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (BRITISH, 1820-1902) Off Harwich signed and dated

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (BRITISH, 1820-1902) Off Harwich signed and dated ‘J Moore 1886’ (lower left) oil on canvas 51 x 76cm (20 1/16 x 29 15/16in).

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (BRITISH, 1820-1902) Salvaging the sail cloth sig

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (BRITISH, 1820-1902) Salvaging the sail cloth signed and dated ‘J.Moore/1874’ (lower left) oil on canvas 61 x 91.5cm (24 x 36in).

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (1820-1902)

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (1820-1902) A SEASCAPE WITH A PIER signed l.l.: J MOORE oil on canvas 36 x 46cm

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (1820-1902)

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (1820-1902) A SEASCAPE WITH A DISTANT COASTLINE signed l.l.: J. MOORE oil on canvas 28 x 46cm

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) Fishing boats off the coast 8.5 x 14.5in.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) pair of oils on wooden panels Fishing boats off the coast signed 8.5 x 14.5in.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. A Tree lined Path with Figures walking past a Field of Corn, Oil on Board, Signed, Unframed, 12" x 9.5", together with a River Landscape by a different hand, two (2).

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. A Tree lined Path with Figures walking past a Field of Corn, Oil on Board, Signed, Unframed, 12" x 9.5", together with a River Landscape by a different hand, two (2).

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (1820-1902)

A SEASCAPE WITH A PIER signed l.l.: J MOORE oil on canvas 36 x 46cm

JOHN MOORE OF IPSWICH (1820-1902)

A SEASCAPE WITH A DISTANT COASTLINE signed l.l.: J. MOORE oil on canvas 28 x 46cm

John Moore (British, 1920-1902). Ipswich Artist. M

John Moore (British, 1920-1902). Ipswich Artist. Moonlight view of a cottage with figures in a wooded clearing. Oil on board, signed lower left. Framed and glazed. Image size: 15x15cm. Frame size: 28x28cm.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820 - 1902), oil on panel - coastal landscape with

John Moore of Ipswich (1820 - 1902), oil on panel - coastal landscape with figures, signed, in gilt frame, 22cm x 32cm

Attributed to John Moore (of Ipswich) 1820 - 1902

Attributed to John Moore (of Ipswich) 1820 - 1902 (British School) Shipwreck on the Beach Oil on canvas Initialled lower right 22 x 45 cm

Attributed to John Moore (of Ipswich) 1820 - 1902

Attributed to John Moore (of Ipswich) 1820 - 1902 (British School) Tug & Ship in Distress Oil on board Signed and dated 1880 lower left 25 x 44 cm

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. A Shipping Scene, with Figures in a Rowing Boat, Oil on Panel, Signed, 9" x 8", and the companion piece, a pair (2). Provenance; Cider House Galleries Ltd.

John Moore of Ipswich (1820-1902) British. A Shipping Scene, with Figures in a Rowing Boat, Oil on Panel, Signed, 9" x 8", and the companion piece, a pair (2). Provenance; Cider House Galleries Ltd.