William Henry Kearney

William Henry Kearney, RI (c. 1800–1858) was an English water-colour painter of landscapes and figure subjects.

[1] William Henry Kearney, born in 1800 or 1801, was probably the child of that name, son of John and Eleanor Kerney, who was baptised at St Mary's, Rotherhithe, London, on 3 May 1801.

He was admitted to the Royal Academy Schools on 18 November 1823 at the age of twenty-two.

[2][3] Kearney died at his at his home, 114 High Holborn, London, on 25 June 1858, aged fifty-seven.

[2] Among his works were Love's Young Dream, Ruins of the Sally-port, Framlingham (now in the National Gallery of Ireland), and The Courtship of Quintin Matsys, and The Fatal Picture.

View in the south aisle of the choir of Westminster Abbey (1836)
New London Bridge under construction (1826)