[1] His son, Henry Edward Kendall Jr. (1805–1885) was also an architect and, for a while, the two ran a practice together, which, in 1834, was located at 17, Suffolk Street, London.

The plans and specifications are given in C. Davy's Architectural Precedents of 1841 [7] At Spilsby an impressive court or Sessions House was added at the front of the prison with a Doric portico.

In 1828 Kendall won the competition for building the Sessions House in Sleaford in a Tudor Gothic revival style for the Kesteven magistrates.

[9] Kendall was to work closely with the local builder and architect Charles Kirk on this project.

Kendall was also responsible, probably working with Kirk for the remodelling of Haverholme Priory in a Tudor Gothic style, and for additions to Aswarby Park in 1836-38. and Fishtoft Rectory.