author
Remembered for a remarkable life of service and travel, this Moravian missionary left behind vivid accounts of Labrador and Ungava at a time when those regions were little known to European readers. His writings still stand out for their sense of endurance, curiosity, and close observation.

by B. G. (Benjamin Gottlieb) Kohlmeister, Georg Kmoch
George Kmoch was a Moravian missionary associated with Labrador, and a memoir published in 1858 describes him as having died at Ockbrook in December 1857 in his 88th year. That places his life in the late eighteenth and mid-nineteenth centuries, and the surviving records linked to him focus mainly on his missionary work and travel writing.
He is especially remembered for the journey to Ungava Bay that he made with fellow missionary Benjamin Kohlmeister. Their expedition was later published as a journal, and historical references credit the pair with exploring that coast and visiting Inuit communities in a region that was then little familiar to European audiences.
Because the available sources in this search are limited, some personal details about his early life and broader career remain unclear. What does come through clearly is his role as a missionary traveler and observer whose published accounts helped preserve an important chapter of Labrador and northern Canadian history.