James Henry MOORE, U.E.[1]
1921 - 2012 (91 years)-
Name James Henry MOORE Suffix U.E. Born 14 Aug 1921 Hamilton, ON 
[2] Gender Male Died 27 Sep 2012 Burlington, ON Person ID I19 Jay Moore Family Tree Last Modified 24 Apr 2014
Father James Lorne MOORE
b. 19 Apr 1894, Charlotteville, ON
d. 16 Jul 1972, Hamilton, ON (Age 78 years) Mother Edith FERN
b. 9 Apr 1896, Bolton, Lancashire, England
d. 21 Oct 1990, Dundas, ON (Age 94 years) Married 12 May 1920 Hamilton, ON [2] Family ID F8 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Roxie Gwendolyn MYERS, U.E.
b. 1 Jun 1918, Oyster Pond, Jeddore, Halifax Co., NS
d. 5 Dec 2013, Burlington, ON (Age 95 years) Married 4 Nov 1944 Christ Church, Fulham, London, England [1, 2, 3] Children 1. Living 2. Living 3. Living Last Modified 12 Oct 2009 Family ID F9 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - James Henry (Jim) Moore was diagnosed with Malignant Hyperthermia in the late 1980s. This is a rare, genetic condition that could be fatal under certain conditions. It was discovered when he almost died during an operation to remove polyps from his throat. It amounts to a severe reaction to certain drugs, particularly anaesthetics, or excessive overheating that causes the body to overheat so rapidly that one can die within fifteen minutes once the process has started. All other blood relatives have been cautioned that the chance they have this condition is high and have been encouraged to be tested. All relatives have been instructed to wear medic alert bracelets whether they have been tested or not. A few have undergone testing to date (1999) and most tested positive for the condition.
Jim suffered a severe stroke in approximately 2004. It affected the complete left side of his body and he never regained the use of his limbs. His speech returned soon after the stroke but it was affected and never returned to normal.
Jim died following about a month of dealing with congestive heart failure and pneumonia. On the day before he died, his handshake was still formidable.
- James Henry (Jim) Moore was diagnosed with Malignant Hyperthermia in the late 1980s. This is a rare, genetic condition that could be fatal under certain conditions. It was discovered when he almost died during an operation to remove polyps from his throat. It amounts to a severe reaction to certain drugs, particularly anaesthetics, or excessive overheating that causes the body to overheat so rapidly that one can die within fifteen minutes once the process has started. All other blood relatives have been cautioned that the chance they have this condition is high and have been encouraged to be tested. All relatives have been instructed to wear medic alert bracelets whether they have been tested or not. A few have undergone testing to date (1999) and most tested positive for the condition.
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