Philip Moore Callow Kermode (21 March 1855 in Ramsey, Isle of Man – 1932), was a Manx antiquarian and historian. In 1922 he became the first director of the newly established Manx Museum. He was the son of Rev. William Kermode (1815–1890) and his second wife Jane née Bishop (1818–1858) and brother of Josephine Kermode, a Manx poet who wrote under the nom de plume "Cushag". He was noted for his seriousness and work on inscriptions on Manx crosses. He wrote several books on Manx history and issues.
Harvie-Brown, John A.; Cordeaux, John; Kermode, Philip Moore Callow (1881), Report on the Migration of Birds in the Spring and Autumn of 1880, London: Sonnenschein & Allen
Kermode, Philip Moore Callow (1892), Catalogue of the Manx Crosses with the Runic Inscriptions and Various Readings and Renderings Compared, Ramsey: C. B. Hayes
Kermode, Philip Moore Callow (June 1894), Allen, J. Romilly, ed., "The illustrated archaeologist: a quarterly journal, devoted to the study of the antiquities of Great Britain; the development of the arts and industries of man in past ages; and the survivals of ancient usages and appliances in the present", The Illustrated Archaeologist, London: Charles J. Clark (published 1894), I: 1–8
Kermode, Philip Moore Callow (1895), "Archaeologia cambrensis", Archaeologia Cambrensis, Fifth Series, London: Chas. J. Clark, XII: 205–206
Kermode, Philip Moore Callow (1897), Meyer, Kuno; Stern, L. Chr., eds., "Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie", Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie, Halle: Max Niemeyer, I: 46–51
Kermode, Philip Moore Callow (1903), Traces of the Norse Mythology in the Isle of Man, London: Bemrose & Sons (published 1904)
Kermode, Philip Moore Callow; Herdman, W. A. (1904), Illustrated Notes on Manks Antiquities, Liverpool
Kermode, Philip Moore Callow (1907), Cox, J. Charles, ed., "The Reliquary and illustrated archæologist", The Reliquary and Illustrated Archaeologist, New Series, London: Bemrose & Sons, XII: 265–267
