William Henry...

 William Henry Fisk: Two Cromwellian Soldiers, One Holding a Peregrine Falcon (1870)

  

 William Henry Hunt: Bird's Nest, Apple Blossoms and Primroses

  

 William Henry Knight: In Training for the Derby (1856)

  

 William Henry Knight: On the Thames (1859)

  

William Henry Midwood: A Sweet Ditty (1867)

Dog Paintings

The Victorians loved their dogs, and there were a number of artists who specialized in painting them. Here is some of their work.

Arthur Alfred Davis: Working Field Spaniels (ca. 1880)

 

Arthur Wardle: After the Ball

 

Arthur Wardle: Champion Greyhound Dee Flint

 

Arthur Wardle: My Lady's Companion (ca. 1900)

 

Arthur Wardle: No One Home

 

Arthur Wardle: No Trespassing

 

Arthur Wardle: Rabbiting

 

Arthur Wardle: Terriers on the Scent

 

Arthur Wardle: Three Terriers on the Scent

 

Arthur Wardle: Two English Setters on a Grouse Moor (1903)

 

Arthur Wardle: Waiting for Master (1885)

 

John Emms: Beagles - Fathers of the Pack

 

John Emms: Char

 

John Emms: Foxhounds and a Terrier

 

John Emms: Foxhounds and Terrier in a Stable Interior (1878)

 

John Emms: St. Bernards - To the Rescue

 

John Emms: Zoe (1896)

 

Maud Earl: Champion Old Hall Beatrice (1888)

 

Maud Earl: Field Spaniel (ca. 1890)

 

Maud Earl: Portrait of a Great Dane

 

Maud Earl: The Pot Boilers

 

William Henry Hunt: Yorkshire Terriers 'Alexander & Diogenes' (ca. 1850)

A Wealth of Williams

 William Anslow Thornley: Mouth of the Medway

 William Bromley: Playing Marbles

 William Collingwood: An Antique Interior at West Hill House, Hastings (1842)

 William Collins: Sunday Morning (1836)

 William Edward Webb: Figures Unloading Fishing Boats on a Quayside

 William Gale: Elijah and the Widow's Son

 William Henry Hunt: Pollard Elm on the Edge of the Village Pound

 William Linton: Roefield House with Low Moor Mill on the River Ribble 

with Clitheroe Castle and Pendle Hill in the Distance

 William Mulready: An Interior Including a Portrait of John Sheepshanks 

at His Residence in Old Bond Street (1832)

William Harris Weatherhead: Peeling Apples for a Pie (1886)

William Henry Hunt

William Henry Hunt (1790-1864) was an English watercolor painter who specialized in still lifes. Due to his fondness for one particular subject he was given the nickname "Bird's Nest Hunt".

A Barn Interior with a Boy Standing by a Chest

 A Peasant Girl (1838)

 A Water Carrier (1830s)

 Apples

 Fruit

 Grapes and a Yellow Snail Shell (ca. 1850)

 Primroses and Bird's Nest (1840s)

[about this painting]

 Still Life with Greengages and Plums on a Mossy Bank

 Still Life with Roses in a Vase and a Bird's Nest (ca. 1850)

 Still Life with Sea Shells on a Mossy Bank

 Still Life with a Jug, a Cabbage in a Basket and a Gherkin

 The Farm Boys (1833)

Untitled (Drawing of a Gentleman)