Rudolph's artistic side was matched with excellent academic performance, he spoke three languages: German at home, French at school, and English, which was taught by his mother, a one time governess in London. Rudolph spent his free time at the 'Conservatoire des Art Metiers', a repository for odd and ends of inventions. Rudolph finished elementary school, and was awarded a scholarship for excellence.
France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was sliding into difficult times and a convenient scapegoat of this hardship was the growing confederation known as Germany, and it's dominant Prussian influence. Eventually, France declared war on Prussia, on July 19, 1869. The Diesels considered themselves Bavarian, with more of a French influence than Prussian one. Regardless, when the French army began losing ground, displaced persons quickly engulfed Paris seeking refuge, and the Diesels were ordered out of the country. On September 6, 1869, the Diesels boarded a steamer from Rouen, bound for New Haven, England.
With little comforts in England, the Diesels manage to get by, Louise, the eldest daughter began to work in a private school, while Rudolph was enrolled for school in London. He was most impressed by the British Museum, and the South Kensington Museum's exhibits of science and engineering.
Rudolph's artistic side was matched with excellent academic performance, he spoke three languages: German at home, French at school, and English, which was taught by his mother, a one time governess in London. Rudolph spent his free time at the 'Conservatoire des Art Metiers', a repository for odd and ends of inventions. Rudolph finished elementary school, and was awarded a scholarship for excellence.
France, under Emperor Napoleon III, was sliding into difficult times and a convenient scapegoat of this hardship was the growing confederation known as Germany, and it's dominant Prussian influence. Eventually, France declared war on Prussia, on July 19, 1869. The Diesels considered themselves Bavarian, with more of a French influence than Prussian one. Regardless, when the French army began losing ground, displaced persons quickly engulfed Paris seeking refuge, and the Diesels were ordered out of the country. On September 6, 1869, the Diesels boarded a steamer from Rouen, bound for New Haven, England.
With little comforts in England, the Diesels manage to get by, Louise, the eldest daughter began to work in a private school, while Rudolph was enrolled for school in London. He was most impressed by the British Museum, and the South Kensington Museum's exhibits of science and engineering.
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