| Who is it? | Actress, Costume Designer, Writer |
| Birth Day | August 10, 1928 |
| Birth Place | Calgary, Alberta, Canada |
| Age | 92 YEARS OLD |
| Died On | 4 March 2004(2004-03-04) (aged 75)\nShaftesbury, United Kingdom |
| Birth Sign | Taurus |
| Residence | United Kingdom |
| Alma mater | University of Cambridge |
| Known for | Geology of the Cretaceous, appreciation of Wine |
| Awards | 1989 Lyell Medal of the Geological Society of London |
| Fields | Sedimentology and Stratigraphy |
| Institutions | Imperial College, London |
| Doctoral advisor | Maurice Black |
Jane Hancock, a multi-talented artist hailing from Canada, has gained recognition as an actress, costume designer, and writer in the entertainment industry. As her reputation continues to soar, so does her net worth, with estimates projecting it to reach an impressive $100,000 by 2024. With a diverse range of skills and a relentless passion for her craft, Jane has made a lasting impact on audiences with her captivating performances, innovative costume designs, and engaging writings. As the years progress, it's safe to say that Jane Hancock's artistic endeavors will only serve to further enhance her financial success and solidify her esteemed position in the Canadian entertainment scene.
Hancock was born on 10 August 1928 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, educated at Dauntsey's School near Devizes and was a national serviceman in the Royal Air Force between 1947 and 1949, before going to the University of Cambridge to read geology and petrology as an undergraduate.
He graduated in 1952 and stayed on to work for his doctorate under the supervision of Maurice Black. His thesis was entitled The marginal facies of the British Chalk and in 1955 he joined the junior academic staff at King's College, London. He became Senior Lecturer in 1970 and Reader in 1977.
In 1986 he moved to Imperial College London where he was awarded the 1989 Lyell Medal of the Geological Society of London and retired in 1993 to Shaftesbury but continued to teach at Imperial as Emeritus Professor.
He died of cancer on 4 March 2004. He was the subject of a memorial volume of the Proceedings of the Geologists' Association in 2006 (Vol 117, Part 2), on which some of this article is based.
