When he signed-on to the Titanic, on 6 April 1912, he gave his address
as 20 Chapel Street, (Southampton). His last ship had been the Oceanic.
As a storekeeper he received monthly wages of £6.
Henry Rudd died in the sinking. His body was not positively identified for
many years but was almost certainly that recovered by the Mackay-Bennett (#86) and buried at sea.
Available Documents
Crew Particulars of Engagement
Record of Bodies and Effects (#86) List of Bodies Unidentified and Disposition of Same (#86)
References Agreement and Account of Crew (PRO London, BT100/259)
Michael A. Findlay & Brian R. Meister (1991) A Guide to the Halifax Cemeteries.
Titanic International Inc.
White Star Line (1912) Disposition of Bodies ex Titanic Recovered up to May
13, 1912. Public Archives of Nova Scotia, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Library Call
No. VK T53 D63, dated Monday, May 13, card covers, probably printed in halifax,
23 pp., unpaged; two sections, List of Bodies Identified and Disposition of Same,
9pp.; List of Bodies Unidentified and Dispositioh of Same, 14 pp.
White Star Line (1912.) Record of Bodies and Effects (Passengers and Crew
S.S. "Titanic") Recovered by Cable Steamer "MacKay Bennett"
Including Bodies Buried at Sea and Bodies Delivered at Morgue in Halifax,
N.S. Details compiled from records of the "Mackay-Bennett". Public Archives
of Nova Scotia, Halifax, N.S., Manuscript Group 100, Vol. 229, No. 3d, Accession
1976-191, c. Friday May 3, dark purple card covers, initial page entitled, Key
to accompanying List showing how bodies have been disposed of:, probably printed
in Halifax, N.S., 76 pp., unpaged, Body No. 1 to 306 inclusive: annotated in red
ink below each body's data with burial permit and cemetery data, and with two
extra typed pages added for the Minia, Montmagny and Algerine;
Body Nos. 307 to 324 inclusive, Nos. 326 to 329 inclusive and No. 330 respectively.
