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Sir John Dean Paul, 1st Baronet (December 1775 – 16 January 1852), of Rodborough, was an English landowner, banker, painter, and occasional author.

Most of Paul’s works as a painter were landscapes and paintings of horses. In 1821 he was created a baronet, a revival of an honour previously held by another branch of the Paul family.[1]

Paul was the father of Sir John Dean Paul, 2nd Baronet (1802–1868), banker and fraudster.[1]

He died in 1852 and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, where his mausoleum was designed by John Griffith, the architect of the main cemetery buildings.[2]

Publications

• Journal of a party of pleasure to Paris in the month of August, 1802: by which any person intending to take such a journey may form an accurate idea of the expence that would attend it, and the amusement he would probably receive: together with thirteen views from nature, illustrative of French scenery (London: T. Cadell, Jun. & W. Davies, 1802)
  • Journal d'un voyage à Paris au mois d'août 1802 (Paris, A. Picard et fils, 1913)
• The Man of Ton: a satire (London: Henry Colburn, 1828)
• ABC of Fox Hunting, with 26 coloured illustrations (London: J. Mitchell Royal Library, c. 1870)

Notes

External links

• Sir John Dean Paul Online books, University of Pennsylvania

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