16 Facts About Job Caudwell

Job Caudwell edited temperance and reform literature and advocated for temperance, vegetarianism, and against vaccination.

Job Caudwell played significant roles in the London Vegetarian Association and the Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League.

Job Caudwell ran a homeopathic institute from his publishing office.

Job Caudwell was born in 1820, at Drayton Manor in Abingdon.

Job Caudwell was christened on 17 January 1821 in Drayton.

Job Caudwell was the seventh and youngest son, of William Job Caudwell and his wife Hannah.

Job Caudwell's family belonged to the ancient, armigerous Caudwell lineage in Berkshire, which had settled in Abingdon in 1790.

Job Caudwell dedicated his life to tackling the root causes of social issues, particularly those related to alcohol consumption.

Job Caudwell was actively involved with the London Vegetarian Association and the Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League.

Job Caudwell's publishing office doubled as a homeopathic institute, where Job Caudwell dispensed his unique brand of homeopathic cocoa.

Job Caudwell published Southcottian works and studies of the American Civil War.

Job Caudwell was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 1863, and in 1879, he became a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.

In February 1865, a memoir and portrait of Job Caudwell was published in The Illustrated News of the World, where he served as editor.

Job Caudwell was an avid outdoorsman, known for successfully summiting Ben Nevis as a vegetarian.

Job Caudwell married Eliza Cooper Braine in 1860 and together they had four sons and one daughter.

Job Caudwell died at the age of 87 on 5 June 1908 in Wandsworth, Surrey.