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- John_Rudyard abstract "John Rudyard (frequently seen as Rudyerd) (1650-c1718) was contracted to build the second Eddystone Lighthouse, following the destruction of the original building in the Great Storm of 1703. He was neither an architect nor professional engineer, but a silk merchant and a property developer. Rudyard owned a silk-merchanting shop on Ludgate Hill in London, and had substantial interests in a variety of properties. A full biographical account of Rudyard's family background and career is contained in the second edition (2005) of Mike Palmer's account of the Eddystone Lighthouse.John Rudyard, which is the correct original spelling of the family name, was born in the village of Leek, Staffordshire, and baptised on 22 April 1650. The name is spelt Rudyerd in the Leek baptismal register. He was a son of the 2nd wife of Anthony Rudyard of Delacres Abbey, Staffordshire, earlier known as Dieulacres Abbey. The Rudyard family at this time were wealthy landowners. They also owned a well-respected silk trading business, which employed many people of the local area.John Rudyard was brought into the family trade by starting his training in London at the age of 16, working for the next seven years, until 1673, for a Master named Robert Morris, engaged in the importing of furs, cottons and silks, and in tailoring. On completion of his apprenticeship with the Skinner's Company, he married a woman named Sarah Jackman on 14 December 1674, at St Andrew's Church, Holborn, London. John and Sarah ran a shop on Ludgate Hill, provided for them by Thomas Jackman, Sarah's father. They had a daughter, named Sarah, in 1677. Records during the late 17th century show that John Rudyard was in a variety of legal partnerships with Thomas Jackman, relating to properties in and around London.In a document of contract between John Lovett and John Rudyard, Citizen and Skinner of London, dated 19 June 1706, it is stated that Rudyard was to have sole management and building of the proposed new Eddystone Lighthouse, and that he was to receive £250 pa from the dues for his lifetime, and that of his wife Sarah. Rudyard surrendered all claims in a document dated 17 November 1709. John Lovett died on 24 April 1710, and it is clear that many financial problems in connection with the building of the lighthouse remained unresolved at this time.The evidence is that John Rudyard was still alive in 1716, since he was named as a lease owner of a syndicate headed by Robert Harcourt Weston, who purchased the Lovett Eddystone lease at auction in that year for £8000. It is probable that Rudyard died on 20 November 1718, and his widow the following year, and that both were buried in St Andrew's Church, Holborn.The account of John Rudyard as a poverty-stricken Cornish youth is a fiction, which has been uncritically repeated in many reference books.".
- John_Rudyard wikiPageExternalLink www.familysearch.org.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageID "5597645".
- John_Rudyard wikiPageLength "3355".
- John_Rudyard wikiPageOutDegree "10".
- John_Rudyard wikiPageRevisionID "707985922".
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLink Category:1650_births.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLink Category:18th-century_deaths.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lighthouse_builders.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Cornwall.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLink Dieulacres_Abbey.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLink Eddystone_Lighthouse.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLink Great_Storm_of_1703.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLink London.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLink Ludgate_Hill.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLinkText "John Rudyard".
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLinkText "John Rudyerd".
- John_Rudyard wikiPageWikiLinkText "Rudyard’s".
- John_Rudyard wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- John_Rudyard wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_dmy_dates.
- John_Rudyard subject Category:1650_births.
- John_Rudyard subject Category:18th-century_deaths.
- John_Rudyard subject Category:Lighthouse_builders.
- John_Rudyard subject Category:People_from_Cornwall.
- John_Rudyard type Builder.
- John_Rudyard comment "John Rudyard (frequently seen as Rudyerd) (1650-c1718) was contracted to build the second Eddystone Lighthouse, following the destruction of the original building in the Great Storm of 1703. He was neither an architect nor professional engineer, but a silk merchant and a property developer. Rudyard owned a silk-merchanting shop on Ludgate Hill in London, and had substantial interests in a variety of properties.".
- John_Rudyard label "John Rudyard".
- John_Rudyard sameAs Q16859521.
- John_Rudyard sameAs m.0dvfr9.
- John_Rudyard sameAs Q16859521.
- John_Rudyard wasDerivedFrom John_Rudyard?oldid=707985922.
- John_Rudyard isPrimaryTopicOf John_Rudyard.