James Pattison Cockburn b. 1779

Also known as Major-General Cockburn
  • Artist (Painter)
Topographical painter, author and army officer born in New York, USA. Resident of England and Canada he visited NSW en route between the two. Dursing his time in the army he also served at Malta, Copenhagen, the Cape of Good Hope and the East Indies.
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Citations

  • Cockburn, James Pattison (1833), 'Folio of prints of Niagara and Quebec’.

  • Cockburn, James Pattison (1831), 'Quebec and its Environs: Being a Picturesque Guide to the Stranger’.

  • Cockburn, James Pattison (1822), 'Views of the Valley of Aosta’.

  • Cockburn, James Pattison (1822), 'Views To Illustrate the Simplon Route’.

  • Cockburn, James Pattison (1820), 'Swiss Scenery’.

  • Cockburn, James Pattison (1815), 'Voyage to Cadiz and Gibraltar’.

  • Cockburn, James Pattison (1811), 'Malta and Sicily’.

  • Caulfield, J. (June 1987), 'Three preconfederation painters of the Canadian city: Part 1 James Cockburn’, Canada : Urban History Review, Volume 16, Issue 1, .

See also

  • 'The Fort on the Cox's River near Bathurst, late 1830s, watercolour. Private Collection.'.

Initial data sources

  • The Dictionary of Australian Artists: painters, sketchers, photographers and engravers to 1870

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