Society of Engravers

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Society of Engravers was founded in London in 1802 to promote British

Royal Academy, and also to enable "each individual to act with more firmness in opposing the pretensions ... of booksellers and publishers".[1] The first President was Francesco Bartolozzi, himself in fact an R.A.. The Royal Watercolour Society (as it later became) was founded in 1804 for similar reasons.[2]
The society is described as "short-lived".

Later Presidents included William Bond, and James Parker, James Pastorini and Thomas Milton were Governors.

See also

  • Royal Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers
    founded 1880

References