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→Death and legacy
==Death and legacy==
==Death and legacy==
Moore's office was made non-elective in the Louisiana Constitution of 1974. She is interred at Magnolia Cemetery in Baton Rouge alongside husband Haywood Moore. Both markers refer to the Moores' military service. Her marker does not make mention of her having been Register of State Lands.<ref name=fagrave/> Moore is included in the Louisiana Secretary of State's "Distinguished Women's Exhibit" in Baton Rouge. She was only the third woman nominated to the LSU Hall of Distinction.<ref name=lasos/>
Moore's office was made non-elective in the Louisiana Constitution of 1974. She is interred at Magnolia Cemetery in Baton Rouge alongside husband Haywood Moore. Both markers refer to the Moores' military service. Her marker does not make mention of her having been Register of State Lands.<ref name=fagrave/> Moore is included in the Louisiana Secretary of State's "Distinguished Women's Exhibit" in Baton Rouge. She was only the third woman nominated to the LSU Hall of Distinction.<ref name=lasos/>
On April 2, 2008, Moore was, along with former [[Judge]] and 1952 gubernatorial candidate Carlos Gustave Spaht, Sr. (1906-2001), and former state Senator J. D. DeBlieux (1912-2005), both also of Baton Rouge, honored posthumously by the annual Louisiana Governor's Prayer Breakfast.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100125040926/http://www.lagpb.org/welcome.html|title=Louisiana Governor's Prayer Breakfast|publisher=Lagpb.org|accessdate=September 7, 2009}}</ref>
==References==
==References==
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