Henry White British, 1819-1903
An amateur photographer, Henry White was a London lawyer who in 1841 joined his father in their firm, White and Son, continuing the practice after his father's death in 1857. Active during the 1850s-60s, White produced picturesque landscapes of England and North Wales. Common subjects were cottages, mills, and fields, as well as closeup views of foliage and other images of nature.
White joined the Photographic Society of London in 1855 and was active in the group, serving as treasurer for many years and contributing photographs to their albums in 1855 and 1857. He also belonged to the Photographic Society of Great Britain. His exhibited work met with considerable praise; he won the highest medal at the 1855 Exposition Universelle in Paris, and his landscape photographs were honored at the International Exhibition in Brussels in 1856. That same year, White published a series of views of London. T.W.F.
