According to fold3 pension data, Squire Moore was from Captain Savary's Company, Louisiana Militia who fought at the Battle of Chalmette in 1815. Squire Moore appeared to have applied for pension five times and been rejected, the response stating that, "his name was not born on any of the Rolls of Col. M. Fortier's Reg't of Louisiana." Squire Moore's pension file includes a letter with witness Thomas Blare, even if his name had not been recorded on the rolls. He also applied for pension two more times, once with witnesses Thomas Banks and Gabriel Mitchell, and another with John Edwards and May Willas. The information in the pension data suggests that he marched from Kentucky with "800 to 1,000 volunteers." When listed in the 1880 census, he was age 92 years old living with John Edwards, age 100 years old, and Edwards' wife, Louise, 99 years old, at a boarding house.
The pension records describes that his own wife was named Clarissey Wheeler, who he married at North Hampton C. N. C. in December 1821.