John Rudge

John David Rudge, age 69, Pine, CO View Details

Cities: Pine CO, East Northport NY, Ronkonkoma NY Possible Relatives: Debra A Breen, James H Rudge, James R Rudge

John Francis Rudge, age 80, Cumming, GA View Details

Cities: Cumming GA Possible Relatives: Kristin Ellen Delahanty, Amanda J Krisiewicz, Laura A Peterson

John H Rudge, age 78, Millinocket, ME View Details

Locations: Millinocket ME, Peru ME Possible Relatives: Valorie L Haskins, Renee B Lapoint

John Kipling Rudge, age 69, Lynchburg, VA View Details

Locations: Lynchburg VA, Charleston WV Possible Relatives: Lauren Brittany Barnett, Lesli W Blair

John P Rudge, age 40s, Minneapolis, MN View Details

Locations: Minneapolis MN, Brooklyn Park MN

John David Rudge, age 50s, Ronkonkoma, NY View Details

Locations: Ronkonkoma NY, Lake Ronkonkoma NY

John J Rudge View Details

Address:***** Klarr Ct Nw, Salem, OR. Phone Number: (480) 275-****

John J Rudge View Details

Address:***** Ridge Rd, Apt B, Cortland, OH. Phone Number: (330) 638-****

John Rudge (banker)

John Rudge, of Mark Lane, London and Evesham Abbey, Worcestershire, was a London merchant and financier, and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons almost continuously between 1698 and 1734. read more...He was a Governor of the Bank of England from 1713 to 1715.read less...

John Rodgers (1772–1838)

John Rodgers was a senior naval officer in the United States Navy who served under six presidents for nearly four decades during its formative years in the 1790s through the late 1830s, committing theread more... bulk of his adult life to his country. His service took him through many operations in the Quasi-War with France, both Barbary Wars in North Africa and the War of 1812 with Britain. As a senior officer in the young American navy he played a major role in the development of the standards, customs and traditions that emerged during this time. Rodgers was, among other things, noted for commanding the largest American squadron in his day to sail the Mediterranean Sea. After serving with distinction as a lieutenant he was soon promoted directly to the rank of captain. During his naval career he commanded a number of warships, including USS John Adams, the flagship of the fleet that defeated the Barbary states of North Africa. During the War of 1812 Rodgers fired the first shot of the war aboard his next flagship, USS President, and also played a leading role in the recapture of Washington D.C. after the capital was burned by the British, while also having to endure his own hometown and house burned and his family displaced. Later in his career he headed the Board of Navy Commissioners and served briefly as Secretary of the Navy. Following in his footsteps, Rodgers' son and several grandsons and great-grandsons also became commodores and admirals in the United States Navy.read less...

John Rodgers Meigs

John Rodgers Meigs was an officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War. He was the son of Brigadier General Montgomery C. Meigs, the Quartermaster General of the United States Army. He partread more...icipated in the First Battle of Bull Run, and later testified in the court-martial trial of an officer involved in the retreat from the battle. He attended the United States Military Academy, where he was an acting assistant professor of mathematics and graduated first in his class in June 1863. He was lauded by Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton for strengthening the defenses of Baltimore, Maryland; was an engineer and acting aide-de-camp on the staff of Brigadier General (Volunteers) William W. Averell; was Chief Engineer of the Shenandoah Valley for the Department of West Virginia; and was Chief Engineer of the Middle Military Division and aide-de-camp to General Phillip Sheridan. The circumstances under which Meigs died led to the burning of Dayton, Virginia, in retaliation. His funeral was a public event attended by President Abraham Lincoln, Stanton, and numerous government dignitaries. A book of Meigs' letters were published in 2006 under the title A Civil War Soldier of Christ and Country: The Selected Correspondence of John Rodgers Meigs, 1859-64.read less...