[1][2] He married Angie T. Jordan, and they lived at today's 1896-built 62 South Street in Yarmouth.

"[6] Gore became superintendent of Yarmouth's Forest Paper Company around the time of its being the largest such mill in the world.

[7] In 1917, during the 22nd annual meeting of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, Gore was stated as having had 35 years of experience with digesters.

He was interred in Yarmouth's Old Baptist Cemetery, around 0.25 miles (0.40 km) northwest of his home.

[8] According to Yarmouth historian Alan M. Hall: "Mrs. Gore reportedly enjoyed [her] lifestyle, but lamented that they never had any children.