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Alvin Moore Phones & Addresses

  • Fort Worth, TX
  • Buffalo, NY
  • Gulfport, MS
  • Greenwood, MS
  • 40 Copsewood Ave, Buffalo, NY 14215 (716) 833-4123

Emails

Professional Records

Lawyers & Attorneys

Alvin Moore Photo 1

Alvin Moore - Lawyer

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ISLN:
1000662280
Admitted:
1949

Resumes

Resumes

Alvin Moore Photo 2

Alvin Moore Dallas, TX

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Work:
Law Office of Vincent Cignarale
Buffalo, NY
Oct 2006 to Oct 2011
Loan collector

Viking Recovery
Amherst, NY
Jan 2004 to Nov 2006
Lead Collector

Installs Inc
Buffalo, NY
Jun 2002 to Nov 2004
Lead Collector

Education:
Empire State College
Buffalo, NY
Jan 2000 to Jun 2002
Associates in Community and Human Services

Amanda Elzy High School
Greenwood, MS
Sep 1979 to May 1983

Publications

Isbn (Books And Publications)

The Indian Craftsman

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Author

Alvin C. Moore

ISBN #

8121501024

The Secret Ufo Diary of CIA Operative Comm. Alvin E. Moore: Exposing the Existence of the Alien Skymen

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Author

Alvin E. Moore

ISBN #

0938294253

Microprocessor Applications Manual

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Author

Alvin W. Moore

ISBN #

0871191040

Border Patrol

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Author

Alvin Edward Moore

ISBN #

0865341133

The Red Gem of Man

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Author

Alvin Edward Moore

ISBN #

0919301142

Selected Letters of Ananda K. Coomaraswamy

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Author

Alvin Moore

ISBN #

0195623061

The Tares and the Good Grain or the Kingdom of Man at the Hour of Reckoning

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Author

Alvin Moore

ISBN #

0865540799

Us Patents

Light-Weight Buoy

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US Patent:
39395090, Feb 24, 1976
Filed:
Feb 24, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/552621
Inventors:
Alvin Edward Moore - Waveland MS
International Classification:
B63B 2152
US Classification:
9 8R
Abstract:
A life buoy or similar article of manufacture (for example, one capable of being used as a construction element), including a doughnut-shaped hollow element, which optionally may be of flexible plastic and contain pressurized gas (optionally helium); but preferably it is a gas-filled toroidal tube of blown glass or metal, permanently sealed, and flanked and protected against shock by foamed plastic (or similar porous material), coated with waterproofing rubber or paint. This hollow element may be cylindrical, spherical or polygonal, but preferably it is doughnut-shaped. The foamed plastic may be limited to the exterior of the hollow element or also may be on its interior. At its center the article may have a cylindrical or toroidal hole; or optionally the foamed plastic may continuously bridge over the hollow element at the center of the article. Such foamed plastic bridging over the article's center in the form of FIG. 10, contains helium balloons, imbedded in the plastic, thus providing a very light-weight buoy or similar article.
Alvin Moore Moore from Fort Worth, TX, age ~84 Get Report