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|battles=Flew missions over [[Germany]] in [[World War II]]}}

|battles=Flew missions over [[Germany]] in [[World War II]]}}

'''Danny Roy Moore''' (August 9, 1925; deceased c. 2020) was a civil [[engineer]] and land surveyor from Arcadia in Bienville Parish, [[Louisiana]], who served as a [[Conservative Democrat]] in the state Senate for a single term from 1964 until 1968. He represented a north Louisiana district, then unnumbered, encompassing Claiborne  and Bienville parishes.<ref name=lasen>{{cite web|url=

'''Danny Roy Moore''' (August 9, 1925; deceased c. 2020) was a civil [[engineer]] and land surveyor from Arcadia in Bienville Parish, [[Louisiana]], who served as a [[Conservative Democrat]] in the state Senate for a single term from 1964 until 1968. He represented a north Louisiana district, then unnumbered, encompassing Claiborne  and Bienville parishes.<ref name=lasen>{{cite web|url=

http://www.legis.state.la.us/members/s1880-2012.pdf|title=Membership of the Louisiana State Senate from 1880 to 2024|publisher=Louisiana State Senate|accessdate=April 9, 2021}}</ref>

http://www.legis.state.la.us/members/s1880-2012.pdf|title=Membership of the Louisiana State Senate from 1880 to 2024|publisher=Louisiana State Senate|accessdate=April 9, 2021}}</ref>

In the Senate, Moore's desk was coincidentally located at the extreme right side of the chamber in line, he said, with his strongly held conservative political views. His colleague and seat mate was neighboring Senator [[Harold Montgomery]] of Doyline (pronounced DOY LEAN) in Webster Parish. The two became friendly with freshman Senator [[Edwin Edwards]] of Crowley in Acadia Parish in south Louisiana near [[Lafayette]], but within two years, Edwards had left the state Senate to take a seat in the [[United States House of Representatives]]. Despite their friendship, Moore and Montgomery often cast their votes opposite that of Edwards, who was thereafter elected in 1972 to the first of his four nonconsecutive terms as governor.<ref name=statement/>

In the Senate, Moore's desk was coincidentally located at the extreme right side of the chamber in line, he said, with his strongly held conservative political views. His colleague and seat mate was neighboring Senator [[Harold Montgomery]] of Doyline (pronounced DOY LEAN) in Webster Parish. The two became friendly with freshman Senator [[Edwin Edwards]] of Crowley in Acadia Parish in south Louisiana near [[Lafayette]], but within two years, Edwards had left the state Senate to take a seat in the [[United States House of Representatives]]. Despite their friendship, Moore and Montgomery often cast their votes opposite that of Edwards, who was thereafter elected in 1972 to the first of his four nonconsecutive terms as governor.<ref name=statement/>

Moore apparently died between August 2020, after celebrating his 95th birthday and April 2021. His son's obituary (April 2021) indicates that is father is deceased. No other details are available.

Moore apparently died between August 2020, after celebrating his 95th birthday and April 2021. His son's obituary (April 2021) indicates that is father is deceased. No other details are available.<ref name=juddm/>

==References==

==References==