Portrait of Frederick Augustus Abel (1827-1902) angry He apparently represents an amalgamation

He apparently represents an amalgamation of the characters and tragic fates of three Assyrian rulers and was the last of a line of 30 kings of Assyria

looking north with the Monument on the sky line

with horse drawn vehicles and the clock of St Magnus the Martyr in the foreground

found in Bucklersbury

causes the young man acute embarrassment

Portrait of Frederick Augustus Abel (1827-1902) angry He apparently represents an amalgamationHalf length portrait of F A Abel, looking to the left as viewed. Abel is shown in a jacket and waistcoat, a white shirt with tie and a prominent watch chain. His hair and prominent side whiskers are white with age. Printed below the image: 'MAULL & FOX, 187a PICCADILLY, LONDON. The reverse has various inscriptions including the photograph number, '186141'. Sir Frederick Augustus Abel was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1860. Original: albumen