Eleanor Coade
Eleanor Coade
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Daily Chronicle

18 November, 1821
Eleanor Coade died in Camberwell, London, England. She was 88 years old. Her death marked the end of an era for Coade's Artificial Stone Manufactory, which she had successfully managed for over 50 years. She was buried in Bunhill Fields cemetery, London.
14 September, 1771
Eleanor Coade published adverts for her business in The Daily Advertiser, Gazetteer and The New Daily Advertiser.
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Main Milestones
Birth in Exeter
June 3 or 24, 1733
Eleanor Coade was born in Exeter, Devon, likely on either June 3rd or 24th (records are inconsistent). Her parents were George Coade, a wool merchant, and Eleanor Enchmarch. This early period of her life in Exeter laid the foundation for her future, exposing her to a bustling commercial environment that undoubtedly influenced her entrepreneurial spirit.
Relocation to London and Early Business Ventures
1760s
Eleanor moved to London in the 1760s, a city brimming with opportunities for enterprising individuals. Initially, she engaged in various business ventures, potentially including fabric trading, gaining valuable experience in commerce and developing a keen understanding of market demands. This period was crucial in honing her business acumen and preparing her for her future breakthrough.
Brief
Known For
Inventor and manufacturer of Coade stone, a durable ceramic material used extensively in architecture and sculpture in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.