successful business working out of his home as an independent commercial artist. Kenner and his family were naturalized as American citizens in 1934. A fourth child, Christa Kenner Bedford, was born in 1937. Kenner died of natural causes at his home on July 10, 1971, at age 82. Disposition of artwork Many of his drawings, hand-written journal, business card, Lambeth School of Art tuition slips, immigration and "alien enemy" registration documents were accepted into the Imperial War Museum in London, in October 2005. Three other British museums acquired the art that Kenner produced in their particular areas during the war: the Surrey Heath Museum, in Camberley, the Manx National Heritage Museum in Douglas, Isle of Man, and Bruce Castle Museum in London. Several of Kenner's paintings from his Frith Hill PoW camp period were used in the book Reflections – A Heatherside Miscellany by Nick McCormick, published in June 2006. Several other paintings from Kenner's Alexandra Palace PoW period were used in the book Ally Pally Prison Camp by Maggie Butt, published in June 2011. Gallery References External links George Kenner POW Art in Imperial War Museum, London Photo Album George Kenner POW Art in Surrey Heath Museum Photo Album George Kenner POW Art in Manx National Heritage Museum, Douglas, Isle of Man Photo Album George Kenner POW Art in Bruce Castle Museum, London Photo Album George Kenner Hand-Written Internment Journal Photo Album George Kenner non-POW Art Photo Album Kenner's work from the Imperial War Museum collection IWM website 1888 births 1971 deaths 20th-century German painters 20th-century German male artists German male painters German prisoners and detainees German prisoners of war in World War I World War I prisoners of war held by the United Kingdom German emigrants to the United States