Frederick G. Williams

(b Melbourne, 23 Jan 1927; d Melbourne, 22 April 1982). Australian painter. He studied at the National Gallery Art School in Melbourne, attending private classes at the George Bell Art School (1943-7). His earliest paintings and drawings were nearly all studio-based compositions, including portraits, nudes and figure compositions, often reflecting an early and lasting enthusiasm for Daumier. He also studied the art of Australian artists such as Hugh Ramsay, whose influence can be seen in Head of a Boy (c. 1945; see McCaughey, 1980, p. 10).

See the Abbreviations for further details.

For other persons of the same name, see Frederick Williams.

Frederick G. Williams
Full name	Frederick Granger Williams
Born	October 28, 1787(1787-10-28)
Place of birth	Suffield, Connecticut
Died	October 10, 1842 (aged 54)
Place of death	Quincy, Illinois
LDS Church General Authority
Second Counselor in First Presidency
Called by	Joseph Smith, Jr.
Start of term	February 18, 1833 (aged 45)
End of term	November 7, 1837 (aged 50)
End reason	Removed from position by vote of the church

Frederick Granger Williams (October 28, 1787 – October 10, 1842)^[1][2] was a leader in the early Latter Day Saint movement and served in the First Presidency as Second Counselor to church president Joseph Smith, Jr. from 1833 to 1837. Although excommunicated for apostasy, he was rebaptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on April 8, 1840.

Notes

1. ^ "People of the Time: Sample Biographies". The Joseph Smith Papers. http://josephsmithpapers.org/PeopleOfTheTime.htm#w. Retrieved on 2009-03-13. 
2. ^ (Skidmore 2002)

References

• Skidmore, Velma Williams (2002). "Found at Last: The Final Resting Place of Frederick Granger Williams". Mormon Historical Studies 3 (2): 229–239. http://www.mormonhistoricsitesfoundation.org/publications/studies_fall2002/MHS3.2Fall2002BurialFrederickGWilliams.pdf. 

External links

• Grampa Bill's G.A. Pages: Frederick G. Williams

v • d • e Counselors in the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Gause (1832) • Rigdon (1832–1844) • Williams (1833–1837) • Cowdery (1837–1838) • H. Smith (1837–1844) • John Smith (1837–1844) • Joseph Smith (1837–1840) • Law (1841–1844) • Bennett (1841–1842) • Lyman (1843–1844) • Kimball (1847–1868) • W. Richards (1847–1854) • Grant (1854–1856) • Wells (1857–1877) • J.F. Smith, Sr. (1866–1901) • G.A. Smith (1868–1875) • J.W. Young (1873–1877) • Cannon (1873–1901) • B. Young (1873–1877) • Snow (1873–1877) • Carrington (1873–1877) • Clawson (1901) • Winder (1901–1910) • Lund (1901–1921) • J.H. Smith (1910–1911) • Penrose (1911–1925) • Ivins (1921–1934) • Nibley (1925–1931) • Clark (1933–1961) • McKay (1934–1951) • S.L. Richards (1951–1959) • Moyle (1959–1963) • Brown (1961–1970) • Tanner (1963–1982) • Isaacson (1965–1970) • J.F. Smith, Jr. (1965–1970) • Dyer (1968–1970) • Lee (1970–1972) • Romney (1972–1985) • Hinckley (1981–1995) • Monson (1985–2008) • Faust (1995–2007) • Eyring (2007– )• Uchtdorf (2008– )

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