Famous People with Name Moffatt

Tracey Moffatt            Origin/Culture/Country: Australian

Tracey Moffatt: Australian artist using primarily photography and video.Her works are held in the collections of the Tate,[1] Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles,[2] National Gallery of Australia,[3] and Art Gallery of New South Wales.[4Tracey Moffat first came to prominence in the Australian art world with her series Something More. Commissioned in 1989 by the Albury Regional Art Gallery and shot in the Link Studios in Wodonga, the series set the tone and themes of much of her later work. In a sequence of nine images, Something More is a loose narrative in which the artist puns on the possible meanings of the title and its veiled references to sadomasochism.

Katherine Louella "Katy" Moffatt            Origin/Culture/Country: American

Katherine Louella "Katy" Moffatt: an eclectic American musician, lyricist, composer, vocalist. She is the sister of country singer/songwriter Hugh Moffatt.Moffatt was born in Fort Worth, Texas.[4] She left Fort Worth to attend Tulane University in New Orleans but ended up studying at St.

David Michael William Moffatt            Origin/Culture/Country: American

David Michael William Moffatt: a fraternal triplet, while his brothers Bob and Clint, who were born on the same date, are identical twins. Dave was born last, making him the youngest of the triplets. Dave was a member of the Canadian Pop/Rock band The Moffatts. He played keyboard and s

George Moffatt            Origin/Culture/Country: American

George Moffatt: was a businessman and political figure in Lower Canada and Canada East.In 1830, he was named to the Legislative Council of Lower Canada, serving until 1838. Following the Lower Canada Rebellion, Moffatt recommended moderation in dealing with the rebels and supported a union with Upper Canada. He was named to the special council that governed the province after the rebellion. In 1841, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for the city of Montreal as a Conservative member; he resigned in 1843 to protest the movement of the capital from Kingston to Montreal but was reelected in 1844. Although initially opposing the use of French in the assembly, he later supported a motion by Denis-Benjamin Papineau to reinstate the use of French as an official language in parliament.