Sculptor and stained-glass designer. He was born in London, son of the artist Frederick Bradbury. He studied to become a stained-glass designer at the South London Technical School of Art, winning 13 bronze and 1 silver medal. However, he later turned to sculpture, exhibiting at the Royal Academy between 1912 and 1923. All his exhibits were reliefs and medals. Memorial plaques and tablets were his chief speciality, but in 1912 he showed a relief entitled Lyrical Music, and in 1913 another called The Mourning Procession. His bronze memorial tablet to Andrew Young is on the exterior wall of Bush House, London, facing St Mary-le-Strand (1924). He lived at Ringmer, Sussex.
Bibliography: D. Buckman, Artists in Britain since 1945 (2 vols: A–L, M–Z), Bristol, 2006; J, Johnson and A. Greutzner, A Dictionary of British Artists 1880–1940, Woodbridge, 1976; P. Ward-Jackson, Public Sculpture of Historic Westminster. Volume 1, Liverpool, 2011, pp. 265, 437
Philip Ward-Jackson, 2011