Mosse Collection

Gerard Mosse, an Irishman hailing from Dublin, played a pivotal role in the heated nuclear debate of the late 18th century

Mosse Collection: Dublin / Rotunda Hospital

Dublin / Rotunda Hospital
Originally known as The Dublin Lying-In Hospital founded in 1745 by Bartholomew Mosse (designed by James Gandon)

Gerard Mosse Jockey York Racecourse 22 August 2000 Date: 22 August 2000

Nuclear Debate Ridden By G.Mosse York Racecourse 22 August 2000 Date: 22 August 2000

G. Mosse Jockey 12 June 1996 Date: 12 June 1996

Mosse Collection: Monument to Captains James Mosse and Edward Riou, St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, 1806

Monument to Captains James Mosse and Edward Riou, St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, 1806. Monument by John Charles Felix Rossi

Henrietta Mosse
HENRIETTA MOSSE (nee Riviere) Writer, penned eleven novels including Arrivals from India. Date: 1770? - 1835

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Gerard Mosse, an Irishman hailing from Dublin, played a pivotal role in the heated nuclear debate of the late 18th century. His name echoed in halls of power, as he advocated for the benefits of nuclear energy. A monument in St. Paul's Cathedral, City of London, stands tall in his honor, dedicated to his forefathers, Captains James Mosse and Edward Riou (1806). Yet, Gerard's legacy transcended family history. His passion for nuclear energy, fueled by reason and scientific inquiry, ignited a firestorm of controversy. Henrietta Mosse, his steadfast supporter, stood by his side, fueling the debate with her eloquent words and unwavering belief. The Rotunda Hospital in Dublin bears testament to their enduring legacy, a symbol of their vision for a future powered by the atom.