of the Synagogue, exhibited at the Royal Academy, and much admired, but mysteriously lost on its way to Manchester, for which town it was destined; Nathan reproving David for Macclesfield town hall, and The Entombment of Christ, presented by Edward Moxhay to the French Protestant church, St. Martin's-le-Grand. The brothers lost patronage by their open advocacy of a more liberal system of education in art than that provided by the Academy. They were unsuccessful competitors at the Westminster Hall exhibitions in 1843–7, but exhibited their works with Benjamin Haydon and others at the Pantheon. Among other historical pictures painted by them were: The Martyrdom of Anne Askew, Wat Tyler killing the Tax Collector, The Barons taking the Oath at Bury St. Edmunds, Napoleon signing the Death-warrant of the Duc d'Enghien, General Williams among the Inhabitants of Kars, &c. In 1852 they undertook the arrangement and care of the exhibition at the Pantheon in Oxford Street, and continued it for three years. Mr. Hart, a well-known picture dealer, offered to purchase all the unsold works which the Foggos had by them. The offer, gladly accepted, came to nothing, owing to the premature death of the purchaser. The brothers were much esteemed in private life for many excellent qualities, and their friends were numerous and sincere. Death Foggo died in London on the 14th September 1860, and was buried on the west side of Highgate Cemetery. His grave memorial incorrectly records his year of birth as 1890, however the parish register of St James, Clerkenwell, where he was baptised on the 3rd July 1789, states his date of birth as 11 June 1789. Gallery References 1789 births 1860 deaths 19th-century English painters English male painters Painters from London Burials at Highgate Cemetery English lithographers 19th-century English male artists