Frederick Hamilton Jackson

Frederick Hamilton Jackson (also known as Frank) was a painter, a frequent exhibitor at the Royal Academy, as well as in the provinces, a designer and writer. He was born in 1848[1] in Islington, London.

Frederick Hamilton Jackson
In the garden
Born	Islington, London
Died	October 13, 1923 (1923-10-14) Wandsworth
Nationality	English
Occupation	Painter

He lived in Bedford Park, Chiswick from about 1880 until about 1904, and then moved to Wandsworth. He died at his home in Wandsworth on the 13 October 1923 and is buried in Putney Vale Cemetery.

Positions held

• Member of the Art Workers' Guild - Joined 1887. Council Member 1907-1909. Resigned membership 1920.
• Founder member and first Honorary Secretary of The London Sketch Club 1898.
• Founder and past vice-president of the Society of Designers.
• Vice-president of the Royal Society of British Artists.
• Council member of the Society of Miniature Painters 1902

Works

Paintings

The death of Caesar from 1865.

• The death of Caesar (1865)

Written works

• 1903 Published" Intarsia and Marquestry" a Handbook for the Designer and Craftsman - Sands & Co.
• 1904 Published "True stories of the condottieri" - Sands & Co.
• 1904 Published "Mural painting" London - Sands and Co.
• 1905 Published "Sicily"
• 1906 Published "The shores of the Adriatic, the Italian side: an architectural and archæological pilgrimage" - John Murray, London
• 1907 Published "Cantor Lectures on Romanesque Ornament" Printed by W. Trounce, (Series of three lectures delivered at the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures & Commerce.)
• 1908 Published "The Shores of the Adriatic, the Austrian side, the Ku Istria, and Dalmatia" - John Murray, London
• 1912 Published "Rambles in the Pyrenees and the adjacent districts" - John Murray, London

References

1. "JACKSON, Frederick Hamilton". Who's Who. Vol. 59. 1907. p. 918.

External links

• Works by Frederick Hamilton Jackson at Project Gutenberg
• Works by or about Frederick Hamilton Jackson at Internet Archive