[3] She attended the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Melbourne, where she edited the school paper and trained as a stenographer.
[1] Moore's family were members of the Australian Church, founded by pacifist and preacher, Charles Strong.
[2] Later, when the SIP became the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF), Moore continued working as the secretary and was involved in the group until her death.
[2] Moore represented WILPF at the Pan-Pacific Union Women's conferences at Honolulu in 1928 and 1930.
[2] Moore was against using war to solve conflicts; she said: "I know that, however long the fight continues, in the end it must be settled by negotiation.