Biography
Jackson operated from premises at 14 Marylebone Street, Golden Square between 1783 and 1788. There is a Trade card in the Banks Collection for "Jackson. No.14, Marylebone Street, Golden Square, London. Prints Wholesale & Retail." Banks Collection D,2.3491 She was one of a number of woman publishers who ran successful print selling businesses in 18th century London; others include Mary Darly, Hannah Humphrey, Mrs Lay, Susan Vivares and Elizabeth Dacheray. Her output was mostly non-political, and includes cutting satires of the husband and wife artists Richard Cosway and Maria Cosway. There are nearly 45 different print published by Jackson in the British Museum, including a number of caricatures; several of her prints were also published by Thomas Cornell. Her output in the mid 1780s included three significant series of Thomas Rowlandson's works that helped establish his career as a printmaker: * ''The Rhedarium'' (1784). A series of nine prints depicting different types of carriages. * ''The Picturesque Beauties of Boswell'' (1786); a series of sixteen illustrations forSee also
* List of women printers and publishers before 1800References
{{DEFAULTSORT:Jackson, Elizabeth Publishers (people) from London 18th-century publishers (people) 18th-century English women 18th-century English people Year of birth missing Year of death missing 18th-century English businesspeople 18th-century English businesswomen