James Grove b. c.1769

  • Artist (Draughtsman)
James Grove was a sketcher, engraver, carver and silversmith. He is credited with having made the earliest existing example of Australian silver, a small castor with the arms and crest of Lieutenant-Colonel David Collins and an inscription bearing the date 1804.
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Name
James Grove
Gender
Male
Roles
  • Artist (Draughtsman)
Other Occupation
  • Silversmith
  • Carver
  • Engraver
Birth date
c.1769
Death date
1810
Burial place
St David's Cemetery
Active Period
  • c.1802 - c.1810
Arrival
  • c.1803 (Arrived Port Phillip, Vic. aboard HMS Calcutta)
Residence
  • 1803 - 1810 Port Phillip, Vic.
  • c.1802 - c.1803 Birmingham, England, UK
Languages
  • English
Initial Record Data Source
  • The Dictionary of Australian Artists: painters, sketchers, photographers and engravers to 1870

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Related people
  • Harris, G. P. (associate of)
  • Knopwood, Robert (associate of)
  • Bensley, Thomas (associate of)
  • Grove, Susannah (spouse of)
  • Grove, Daniel (parent of)
  • Collins, David (associate of)
  • Houston, John (associate of)
  • Woodriff, Daniel (associate of)
  • Bensley, Benjamin (associate of)
  • Harris, G. P. (associate of)
  • Knopwood, Robert (associate of)
  • Bensley, Thomas (associate of)
  • Grove, Susannah (spouse of)
  • Grove, Daniel (parent of)
  • Collins, David (associate of)
  • Houston, John (associate of)
  • Woodriff, Daniel (associate of)