YOUNGMAN, Annie Mary

1859 - 1919

Annie Mary Youngman was baptised at Saffron Walden, Essex on 25 March 1859, youngest daughter of John Mallows Youngman, an artist, and his wife Mary Ann née Hinchliff (16 May 1833-10 January 1919), who married at Pentonville, London on 2 September 1856. About 1871 the family moved to London and in 1881, Annie was a 21-year-old student at the Royal Academy Schools, living at Notting Hill Terrace, Kensington with her parents, 64-year-old John, 'income from dividends', and 47-year-old Mary Ann, with Annie's 23-year-old sibling brother George Mallows. A flower and landscape artist, Youngman won the prize for her oil painting 'Yussuff, or A Modern Egyptian' at the Bury St Edmunds Fine Art Society exhibition at Bury St Edmund's in September 1882 and also exhibited her work at the Royal Academy, the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours and elsewhere including the Palace of Fine Arts at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. Her paintings 'From a Neapolitan Villa' and 'Who Loves a Garden Loves a Greenhouse too' were included in Walter Shaw Sparrow's 'Women Painters of the World' (1905). In 1911, a water-colour painter, boarding at Thackery Hotel, Russell Street, Bloomsbury, London. Annie Mary Youngman died at Camberwell House, Peckham Road, Camberwell, London on 10 January 1919, aged 52, she was unmarried and left her estate of £15,457 to her brother Revd George Mallows Youngman. She was posthumously elected a member of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours in the same year.

Royal Academy Exhibits
from 1 Notting Hill Terrace, London
1886 1229 Filled with Thoughts of Long Ago - watercolour
from 77 King George Street, Greenwich
1888 898 Azaleas
         1034 A Citizen of Renown
         1445 'And often did she look on that...her Breviary Book' - watercolour

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Works by This Artist