<Birmingham Daily Post>, March 17th 1914, p.4:

<A well-known Bath player, Mr. Harwood C. Moore, died last week, aged 45, after a painful illness. Deceased was a solicitor, and was one of the strongest players ever attached to West of England chess. He was a highly successful match player. In 17 county matches since 1906 he won every game till he experienced a loss on adjudication in a match last January. He was president of the Somerset Association, and vice-president of the Bath C.C.>

<The birth of Harwood Clapham Moore was registered 1868/Q3 Bath, mother’s maiden name: Targett.

The birth of Selina Bessie Jayne was registered 1869/Q1 Bristol. The marriage of Harwood Clapham Moore to Selina Bessie Jayne was registered 1896/Q3 Penzance.

In the 1911 census at Walton House, Tyning Road, Bath: Harwood Clapham Moore, aged 42, solicitor, born at Bath, wife Selina Bessie, aged 41, married 14 years, 4 children, born at Bristol, children: Henry William Harwood, aged 13, born at Bath, Winifred Betty Jayne, aged 11, born at Bath, Douglas James Wentworth, aged 8, born at Bath, and Alice Mary Harwood, aged 4, born at Bath, and two servants.

From the burial book: Harwood Clapham Moore, aged 45, solicitor, of Walton House, Tyning Rd, Bath, died at The Nursing Home, Portland Pl, Bath and was buried on 12 Mar 1914.

<Mr. Lasker played 30 games simultaneously at Cheltenham on Thursday of last week. He won 24 games, drew four games, and lost to Colonel Law, of Cheltenham, and to the Rev. E. E. James, of Gloucester. On the following day (Friday) Mr. Lasker played 24 games at the Imperial Hotel, Clifton. He won 16 games, drew two, lost to Mr. H. Byron, and four games were unfinished. On the day following Mr. Lasker gave another exhibition at Clifton. He lost to <Mr. H. C. Moore>, whilst a large number of games remained unfinished. Why does Mr. Lasker, or any other player, undertake to play more games than can be finished within reasonable time? During the present week Mr. Lasker has visited Birmingham. We understand that he has accepted the invitation of the Moscow Chess Club to visit Moscow some time in January.>

Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette, 14 March 1914, page 3:

<The funeral of Mr. Harwood C. Moore, who died on Monday morning at his residence, Walton, Tyning Road, took place on Thursday at Bathwick Cemetery, the interment being preceded by a service at Manvers Street Baptist Chapel, which was conducted by the Rev. Louis C. Parkinson, of Ipswich, a former pastor of Manvers Street Baptist Chapel. The mourners were as follows:

First carriage: Mrs. Moore (widow), Master Harry Moore (son), Miss Bettv Moore (daughter), and Master Cyril Moore (nephew). ...

<Moore Harwood Clapham of Walton House Tyning-road Bath solicitor died 9 March 1914 at 9 Portland-Place Bath Probate Bristol 5 May to Selina Bessie Moore widow. Effects L1827 8s. 6d.>