Winton Aldridge

Rowland De Winton Aldridge (1906–1997) (commonly known as Winton Aldridge) was a British architect, architectural historian and artist. He was born in Kent and named in honour of his great grandmother, Catherine Rebecca de Winton, a member of the Parry de Winton engineering family.[1]

An authority on the architecture of the 18th century, Aldridge was an important influence on his close friend, newspaper owner the 2nd Baron Iliffe, during Iliffe's complete restoration of Basildon Park.[2][3]

Aldridge was a protegee of Edward Wesson, one of the most "outstanding" watercolour artists of the 20th century.[4] During the mid-20th century, Aldrige was a prolific artist of landscapes, seascapes and urban riverscapes. He usually signed his work "R Winton Aldridge".

Notes
  1. The Peerage.com
  2. The Times, Friday, Dec 09, 1938; pg. 19; Issue 48173; col D
  3. Pugh, p14
  4. So described in Aspire Magazine, p7. Issue 119
gollark: I guess so, as it *is* symmetrical and all.
gollark: The equipment is mostly capable of both.
gollark: I suppose I could retask the e factories for τ production.
gollark: I wonder if that applies to Gaussian integers. Hmmm. Those aren't ordered → bee, but maybe you can get away without a total ordering here.
gollark: You can do that for reals. It might just be infinitely long.

References
  • Aspire Magazine (issue 119) retrieved 23 September 2010
  • Charles Pugh, Tracey Avery (2002). Basildon Park. The National Trust. ISBN 978-1-84359-010-1.
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