In 1891, she divorced Lummis.
In March of that year, he married Eve Frances Douglas, of Connecticut, in San Bernardino, California, and their daughter, born in 1892, was named Dorothea, the same as his first wife.

On February 17, 1896, she married Dr. Ernest Carroll Moore.
Ernest had been a resident of Hull House during his student days in Chicago (1896–98), while Dorothea, ten years his senior, was a teacher there, In her vacation tours, she visited many of the Native American pueblos in New Mexico, and made a collection of arrowheads, Navajo silver and blankets, Aconia pottery, baskets and other curios of that area.
In 1911, she moved from Los Angeles to New Haven, Connecticut.
June 26, 1912, Moore and Dr. Mary F. McCrillis, a homeopathic physician of Evanston, Illinois, sailed away for two months abroad.
In 1913, she moved from New Haven to Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Moore was an invalid for several years before her death.
She died March 4, 1942 in California, and was buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.
Her letters are held in the Dorothea Rhodes Lummis Moore Collection at the Huntington Library in San Marino, California.
In 1891, she divorced Lummis. In March of that year, he married Eve Frances Douglas, of Connecticut, in San Bernardino, California, and their daughter, born in 1892, was named Dorothea, the same as his first wife.
On February 17, 1896, she married Dr. Ernest Carroll Moore. Ernest had been a resident of Hull House during his student days in Chicago (1896–98), while Dorothea, ten years his senior, was a teacher there, In her vacation tours, she visited many of the Native American pueblos in New Mexico, and made a collection of arrowheads, Navajo silver and blankets, Aconia pottery, baskets and other curios of that area. In 1911, she moved from Los Angeles to New Haven, Connecticut. June 26, 1912, Moore and Dr. Mary F. McCrillis, a homeopathic physician of Evanston, Illinois, sailed away for two months abroad. In 1913, she moved from New Haven to Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Moore was an invalid for several years before her death. She died March 4, 1942 in California, and was buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California. Her letters are held in the Dorothea Rhodes Lummis Moore Collection at the Huntington Library in San Marino, California.
Dorothea Rhodes Lummis Moore