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Line 9: By 1819 he was living in [[Oxford]], where he ran the Oxford Drawing Academy in [[Oriel Street]], teaching ladies on Tuesdays and Thursdays and gentlemen on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays for two hours, charging a guinea every three months. He also had a Painting Room next to the Angel Hotel in the [[High Street, Oxford|High Street]].<ref>Advertisement inserted by him in ''Jackson’s Oxford Journal'', 24 December 1819</ref> In 1823 he moved out of his house and shop in the High Street, and the premises were auctioned on 19 June that year.<ref>Advertisement by the auctioneer W. Fisher in ''Jackson’s Oxford Journal'', 7 June 1823</ref> He moved to [[St Clement's, Oxford|St Clement’s]], a suburb of Oxford.<ref>Inquest into the death of Elizabeth Kirby, “servant of Mr. Whittock, engraver, in the parish of St. Clement’s” reported in ''Jackson’s Oxford Journal'' of 1 June 1825</ref> The Oxford Baths were in St Clement’s, and on 6 May 1826 his book ''A Description of the Oxford Baths and School of Natation'' was published.<ref>''Jackson’s Oxford Journal'', 6 May 1826</ref> In 1824–1829 he appears as "Teacher of Drawing and Perspective, and Lithographist to the [[University of Oxford]]", and worked for the University's [[Ashmolean Museum]] and scientific community.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=4cYeAQAAMAAJ ''The Ashmolean, Issues 15-27''], Ashmolean Museum, 1989</ref> By October 1827 he had left Oxford, and the contents of his St Clement’s house were sold by auction.<ref>''Jackson’s Oxford Journal'', 3 November 1827</ref> In 1830 and 1831 he was at 24 Garnault Place, [[Spa Fields]], [[Islington]], London. The 1841 census shows him living at 34 Richard Street in Islington with his young nephew Henry Hyde ==Works== | |||