Herbert Henry Gatenby Moody

Herbert Henry Gatenby Moody was a Canadian architect. He was born on 12 March 1903 to A. W. Moody and Elizabeth Jane Holland. He was educated at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario. He graduated from the University of Manitoba with a degree in architecture in 1926.

Herbert Henry Gatenby Moody
Born12 March 1903
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Died27 February 1991
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Alma materRoyal Military College of Canada; University of Manitoba,
OccupationArchitect
PracticeMoody and Moore, Winnipeg (1936-1966)
BuildingsUniversity College & St. John's College and Chapel University of Manitoba, Centennial Hall & Lockhart Hall, University of Winnipeg; Manitoba Museum
ProjectsPrincess Elizabeth Hospital;

He practiced architecture with Derby and Robinson Boston and Sproatt and Rolf Toronto, Ontario.

He and Robert E. Moore went into partnership from 1936–1976, in the architectural firm of Moody and Moore in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

He joined the Manitoba Association of Architects in 1934 served as President of the Manitoba Association of Architects three times. He was a Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. He served as Chancellor of the College of Fellows.

He served with the Royal Canadian Engineers, Army Third Division, in England and northwest Europe, from 1941 to 1945.

Family

He and his first wife Alice Louise Taylor (1904–1938) had two children. He and his second wife, Lorraine Code (1908–1986) had one child.

Professional life

Among the many projects Moody has completed in his career are the following:[1]

gollark: Anyway, if you only have 9 buttons, that's slightly over 3 bits of information per keypress.
gollark: Possibly, although I don't think there are standardized autocomplete-keyboard/app interaction APIs around.
gollark: Well, you still need all the letters and symbols.
gollark: Autocorrect would likely still be bad at using actual existing functions and stuff rather than random English words.
gollark: In any case, fewer buttons provide a lower limit in terms of how much information you convey to the software per keypress.

References
  1. Memorable Manitobans. Manitoba Historical Society. 2001.
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