Born in New Haven, Conn. Studied with his brother, George W. Flagg and Washington Allston. He first settled in Hartford, Conn., and in 1849 removed to New York. He entered the ministry, but after ten years of that life returned to his former profession.
Albert Flamen.
A Flemish painter and engraver who was born in Bruges and established himself at Paris from 1648 to 1664. He possessed greater abilities for engraving than for painting.
Samuel Folwell (1765-1813).
He probably came from New England and died in Philadelphia, where he was a miniature painter as well as a cutter of silhouettes and a "worker in hair." He conducted a school in that city for a time and engraved portraits and book plates.
Charles de la Fosse (1636-1716).
Born at Paris, the son of a goldsmith, he studied under Charles Le Brun and later studied the works of Titian and Veronese. He became a distinguished colorist of the French school.
Jacques Fouquières (1580-1659).
A Flemish landscape painter, born at Antwerp and died at Paris. Studied under Josse Momper and John Brueghel.
Leonard de France (1735-1805).