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John Clark

d. 1807

Scholar of Scottish Gaelic literature and land agent

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About John Clark

John Clark was a British land agent, literary scholar and writer.

John Clark (died 1807) was a Scottish land agent, Gaelic scholar and writer.

Life Clark was a Highlander, who was drawn into the controversy over the Ossian poems written by James Macpherson, by a chance meeting. He worked for two decades in Wales, in particular on developing the road system, and was the steward of Viscount Hereford. He died at Pembroke in 1807. He was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.

Works Clark published: For Radnorshire, Clark criticised the conservatism of its farmers. The Nature and Value of Leasehold Property, 1808.

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Important facts

Died
1807
Occupation
Land agent, literary scholar, writer
Also known as
John Clark of Builth

Frequently asked questions

Who was John Clark?

Scholar of Scottish Gaelic literature and land agent

When did John Clark die?

John Clark died in 1807.

What was John Clark's occupation?

John Clark was a land agent, literary scholar and writer.

What nationality was John Clark?

John Clark was British.

Sources & further reading

· Wikipedia: John Clark

· Wikidata: Q18530273

· DBpedia: John Clark (land agent)

Cite this page

APA: Biography.guide. (2026). John Clark. https://biography.guide/john-clark-land-agent/

MLA: "John Clark." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/john-clark-land-agent/.

Chicago: "John Clark." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/john-clark-land-agent/.

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