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	49k	Samuel Nobre Moore was born in Washington, D.C., on 7 September 1891. He attended the U.S. Naval Academy from 1909 until 1913 and served mainly in destroyers up to the United States' entry into World War I in 1917. For the next few years, Lieutenant Moore was assigned to the battleships Michigan and Minnesota. During the first half of the 1920 he served in the destroyers Jacob Jones and Flusser, at the U.S. Naval Academy, and with the First Naval District. Lieutenant Commander Moore was stationed at Tutuila, Samoa, in 1925-27, then was assigned to the submarine tender Canopus. From 1928 into 1932, he was Commanding Officer of the destroyers MacLeish, Hazelwood and Lamberton, and then served in the light cruiser Omaha. After promotion to the rank of Commander in 1934 Moore was stationed at the U.S. Naval Academy, attended the Senior Course at the Naval War College, and commanded Destroyer Division 21. In the latter position, he organized the Neutrality Patrol for the New England area following the outbreak of World War II in September 1939. He served in Washington, D.C., with the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations from early 1940 and achieved the rank of Captain later in that year. In May 1942, he took command of the heavy cruiser Quincy. On 9 August 1942, during the night Battle of Savo Island, Captain Samuel N. Moore was killed in action on the bridge of his ship. Photo #: 80-G-K-13910. Captain Samuel N. Moore, USN, photographed circa 1941, while he was assigned to the Navy Department in Washington, D.C. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, now in the collections of the National Archives.		Bill Gonyo
	28k	Undated, location unknown.		Joe O'Neill, CPO USN-Ret
	72k	Undated, taken upon return from first tour of duty in Korea to San Diego		Cecil A. Oliver, Jr
	192k	Taken on July 11, 1944, shortly after commissioning. The ship is painted in camouflage Measure 32, Design 11a.		Bob Culver
	94k	San Diego, CA May 1950.		Marc Piché
	259k	September 8 1958, location unknown.		Ed Zajkowski
	89k	USS Dixie (AD-15) with the USS Southerland (DDR-743), USS Samuel L. Moore (DD-747), USS Rowan (DD-782) and USS Gurke (DD-783) alongside in Yokosuka, Fall 1959.		Derick Hartshorn
	167k	Left to right, USS Evans (DE-1023), USS Hooper (DE-1026), USS Jenkins (DD-447), USS Samuel N. Moore (DD-747) and USS Piedmont (AD-17) in Subic Bay 1966.		Lee Noland
	77k	Pulling away from the USS Allen M. Sumner (DD-692) during Operation Sea Dragon off the coast of North Vietnam, Spring 1967.		Eric Bollin
	156k	View from the USS Hancock (CVA-19) in April 1967 off the coast of Vietnam, the Moore was re-fueling from the USS Passumpsic (AO-107).		Charles Dehnert
	167k	As above.		Charles Dehnert
	68k	Ship's patch.		Mike Smolinski

CDR Horatio Alonzo Lincoln    Jun 24 1944 - Jul 28 1945
CDR Harold Gardiner Bowen Jr.    Jul 28 1945 - Jun 1946 (Later VADM)
CDR Theodore S. Lank    Jun 1946 - 1949
CDR Red Smith    1949 - 1950
CDR Robert H. Wanless    1950 - 1951
CDR Everett (Easy) Glen    1951 - 1952
CDR John Richard Blackburn    1952 - Sep 6 1954
CDR Lee Darby    Sep 6 1954 - 1957
CDR Edward W. Donnally    1957 - Jun 1958
CDR Hollis C. Rawls Jr.    Jun 1958 - 1961
CDR John R. Bohlken    1961 - 1962
CDR Robert Emmett McCabe Jr.    1962 - Oct 30 1963
CDR Ralph S. Cerney    Oct 30 1963 - 1965
CDR William Raymond Martin    1965 - 1967
CDR Donald John Mattson    1967 - 1969
LCDR John Doroshuk Jr.    1969 - Oct 24 1969