Birth Name:

Jackson Miles Abbott

Male

Birth Date:

Sun, Jan 25, 1920

Time of Birth:

Unknown (using Noon)

Place of Birth:

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

Age:

104

Zodiac Sign:

Aquarius

Astrology Data:

Sun

4°

Aqu

27'

About Jackson Miles Abbott

Jackson Miles Abbott (January 25, 1920 – May 3, 1988) was an American Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army Corps of Engineers, a birdwatcher and painter. He was the son of wildlife artist Jacob Bates Abbott. He is the only artist to ever place both first and second in the same year in the Federal Duck Stamp contest. The Jackson Miles Abbott Wetland Refuge at Fort Belvoir in Fairfax, Virginia was named in his honor.

Link to Wikipedia biography

External Links:

• Jackson Miles Abbott Papers, 1914–1991

• Jackson Miles Abbott Papers, 1929, 1960–1985, and undated

Birth Chart and Planetary Positions of Jackson Miles Abbott

Astrological portrait of Jackson Miles Abbott

Current important phases/events in Jackson Miles Abbott’s life

Jackson Miles Abbott's relationships

Astrological aspects and planetary data / tags for Jackson Miles Abbott: Sun 4 Aquarius, Moon 27 Pisces, Mercury 26 Capricorn, Venus 25 Sagittarius, Mars 27 Libra, Jupiter 14 Leo, Saturn 10 Virgo, Uranus 0 Pisces, Neptune 10 Leo, Pluto 6 Cancer, Sun Quincunx Pluto, Mercury Semi Sextile Venus, Mercury Square Mars, Mercury Sesquiquadrate Saturn, Venus Sextile Mars, Venus Sesquiquadrate Neptune, Mars Semi Square Saturn, Mars Trine Uranus, Jupiter Conjunct Neptune, Saturn Semi Sextile Neptune

Categories related to Jackson Miles Abbott: 20th-century American painters, American male painters, American conservationists, United States Fish and Wildlife Service personnel, Virginia, January 25 births, 1988 deaths, Swarthmore College alumni, Deaths from cancer in Virginia, People from Alexandria, American ornithologists, United States Army colonels, Scientists from Virginia, People from Fort Belvoir, Burials at Arlington National Cemetery, 1920 births, 20th-century American zoologists, United States Army Corps of Engineers personnel, American expatriates in South Korea, United States Army personnel of World War II, American bird artists