Voce Collection

M. C. C. Cricket tour in Australia
Fingleton batting for New South Wales, hit by a rising ball from Voce. Bradman supports him; the Nawab of Pataudi is picking up his bat, while Ames and Jardine are walking across

Sir John Voce Moore
A portrait photograph of a seated John Voce Moore, alderman and sheriff of London in 1894, later to become the Lord Mayor in 1898. He was a founder of a tea trading company. Date: circa 1894

Sir John Voce Moore leading Joseph Chamberlain
A Couple of Js. Serjeant-at-Arms Sir John Voce Moore (18261904), English businessman and Lord Mayor of London (1898) leading Joseph Chamberlain (1836-1914) into the House of Commons. Date: 1900

Some Incidents in Connection with an Army Examination (engraving)
1044620 Some Incidents in Connection with an Army Examination (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Some Incidents in Connection with an Army Examination)

clamans alta voce Qui me eripiet ingens praemium
clamans alta voce: Qui me eripiet, ingens praemium habebit. Emblema XXXI: Rex natans in mari, clamans alta voce: Qui me eripiet, ingens praemium habebit

Lounge Suit County Cricket
With stumps pulled on a Thursday evening at Southampton when Hampshire required just one run to complete victory over Nottinghamshire

Bill Voce, Nottinghamshire and England Cricketer
Photograph of the English cricketer, Bill Voce, in action during the MCC tour of Australia, 1933. During that tour, D.R. Jardine, the MCC Captain

Fall / English Toy Terrier
KNOWN ALSO AS BLACK & TAN CHAMPION BORDESLEY BEATNIK Owned by Voce. Date: 1960

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Sir John Voce Moore, a distinguished military figure, led the M.C.C. Cricket team during their tour in Australia in the late 1800s. Known for his authoritative voice, Moore's commanding presence was also depicted in an engraving titled 'Some Incidents in Connection with an Army Examination.' Quoting the Latin phrase 'clamans alta voce Qui me eripiet ingens praemium' (Crying aloud who will snatch away the great reward from me), Moore's determination and dedication were unwavering. Off the battlefield, he was an accomplished cricketer, representing Nottinghamshire and England, much like his nephew Bill Voce. Moore's love for dogs was evident through his cherished English Toy Terrier, a faithful companion during both his military and cricket endeavors.