Eceldowne or Eceldoune Frederick Hiscocks (19 March 1879 [1] – Sydney, New South Wales, death date unknown) was an Australian-born cartoonist who worked in New Zealand and England. He was commonly known as Fred Hiscocks and signed his work 'EFH'. [2] He produced popular 'cartoon booklets' in the early 1900s and his cartoons appeared in the Christchurch Weekly Press (1902-1914), New Zealand Free Lance, the Citizen (1909), and the Critic (1899). [3] During World War I he produced cartoons for the Chronicles of the NZEF. [3] He joined the London Daily News in 1925. [4]
In 1914, he was fined for assaulting the sub-editor of the Free Lance, Arthur Claude Geddis. [5]
Eceldowne or Eceldoune Frederick Hiscocks (19 March 1879 [1] – Sydney, New South Wales, death date unknown) was an Australian-born cartoonist who worked in New Zealand and England. He was commonly known as Fred Hiscocks and signed his work 'EFH'. [2] He produced popular 'cartoon booklets' in the early 1900s and his cartoons appeared in the Christchurch Weekly Press (1902-1914), New Zealand Free Lance, the Citizen (1909), and the Critic (1899). [3] During World War I he produced cartoons for the Chronicles of the NZEF. [3] He joined the London Daily News in 1925. [4]
In 1914, he was fined for assaulting the sub-editor of the Free Lance, Arthur Claude Geddis. [5]