Luke Jackson
| Period of Activity | active c. 1775-1782 |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Activity Zone(s) | India |
| Biographical Notes | From Walter Strickland, A Dictionary of Irish Artists (1913), http://www.libraryireland.com/irishartists/index.php, accessed 5.12.2017. "His name occurs as an engraver in Dublin from about 1775 to 1782. In Exshaw's Magazine, 1779, is a plate inscribed Jackson sculpt., and another is in Campbell's Philosophical Survey of the South of Ireland. A ROBERT JACKSON was working as an engraver at No. 40 Strand Street, between 1789 and 1791; and at the same address was RICHARD JACKSON, from 1796 to 1799." Mary Pollard, in A Dictionary of Members of the Dublin Book Trade 1550-1800 (2000) notes that, on 6 February 1782, Luke Jackson’s arm was broken when the floor of the Music Hall collapsed, during a meeting to nominate a parliamentary candidate, ‘this accident appears to have ended his career as engraver’ (p.313). |
Works
Images
Sword, crown and tumulus near Tipperary (Engraver)