Richard Jarman

There, he drew one of the earliest maps of Hobart Town and became known for his engraved views of Hobart, the original coat of arms of the city, and Crown seals and bank cheques for the Post Office.

In 1866 Jarman won a special award at the Melbourne Inter-Colonial Exhibition for his copper-plate and steel engravings.

[6][7] For most of his years in Tasmania he worked from his premises at 46 Murray Street, Hobart.

Owen Jarman was in business as a commercial engraver in Launceston, Tasmania in the 1890s.

[8] Edwin Jarman, who had not emigrated to Tasmania with his father, left England for Cape Town, South Africa in 1861 where he established himself as an engraver.