Joseph Loxton Rawbon (1855-1942) was an artist and art restorer active in Toronto in the 1920s. He was born in Cape Town, moved to England ca. 1861, and emigrated to Canada in 1871. Rawbon began his career as a gun maker in his father’s employment, but turned later to art and photography. He won prizes for his work at several fairs in southern Ontario. Rawbon claimed to have invented the keyless stretcher for artists’ canvases, and developed his own “Rawbon Process” to clean the varnish from paintings. He served as a lifeguard as a member of the Queen City Life-Saving Association.
http://viaf.org/viaf/137111903
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Person
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1855-1942
AGOEX-1218
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Conceptual
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1968-10-06 - 1972-04-18
AGOEX-2865
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Conceptual
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2000-08-05 - 2000-10-15
AGOEX-2800
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Conceptual
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1998-07-25 - 1998-10-25
AGOEX-2296
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Conceptual
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1985-03-07 - 1990-10-14
Artists with their work program. Sault Ste. Marie - Mar 7 - Apr 7, 1985; Simcoe - Jun 6-29, 1986; Owen Sound - Oct 31 - Nov 23, 1986; Ottawa - May 5-28, 1988; Kingston - Nov 5-25, 1988; Sudbury - Mar 28 - Apr 22, 1990; North Bay - Jun 7 - Jul 7, 1990; Oakville - Sep 8 - Oct 14, 1990;
AGOEX-0194
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Conceptual
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1928-04-14 - 1928-05-06
AGOEX-2873
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Conceptual
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2000-11-01 - 2001-02-04
AGOEX-1827
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Conceptual
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1977-10-18 - 1979-12-30
AGOEX-0714
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Conceptual
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1950-05-15 - 1950-05-17
AGOEX-1720
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Conceptual
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1976-09-04 - 1976-10-17