HAROLD GOLDTHWAIT OLD ENGLISH 19TH CENTURY ANTIQUE LANDSCAPE OIL PAINTING 1890s

Description: EXCEPTIONAL OLD 19TH CENTURY BRITISH ANTIQUE LANDSCAPE IMPRESSIONIST OIL PAINTING ON BOARD BY ESTEEMED BRITISH PAINTER HAROLD GOLDTHWAIT. (British 1869-1932). THIS WORK DEPICTS A TRANQUIL AND CHARMING HOUSE SCENE NESTLED ADMIST THE COUNTRYSIDE OF PATCHAM VILLAGE, LOCATED IN THE SUBURBS OF BRIGHTON AND HOVE IN THE CEREMONIAL COUNTY OF EAST SUSSEX, ENGLAND. SIMPLY AMAZING. THIS PIECE IS SIGNED BY HAROLD GOLDTHWAIT IN THE LOWER RIGHTHAND CORNER. IT DATES AROUND THE 1890s. EXCELLENT OVERALL CONDITION. PROVENANCE: THE FINE ART GALLERY. THE T EATON CO, CANADA. DIMENSIONS: 15” H x 18” W DIMENSIONS WITHOUT THE FRAME: 11” W x 8” H Harold Goldthwait (1869 - 1932) was active/lived in England. Harold Goldthwait is known for Landscape painting. Harold Goldthwait was a predominantly landscape painter from Carshalton in Surrey, who moved to Norwood Hill in London in 1898, Lewes in Sussex in 1910, and Brighton in 1916. He traveled extensively throughout the southern counties of England to paint, including trips to the Isle of Wight. He exhibited widely at the Royal Academy, London, Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, the Goupil Gallery, the London Salon, the Royal Hibernian Academy, and the Royal Institute of Oil Painters. Patcham Village: Patcham was originally a separate village that developed around the partly 12th- and 13th-century All Saints' Church. The parish of Patcham extended to 32 square miles (83 km2) and encompassed large parts of what are now adjacent suburbs, such as Withdean, Westdene, Hollingbury and Tongdean. It extended eastwards into modern-day Moulsecoomb, westwards beyond Dyke Road into Hove, and northwards across the sparsely-populated South Downs towards the parishes of Pyecombe and Ditchling. The center of the original village, based around the church (on Church Hill) and the Old London Road – now bypassed by the modern A23 – is a conservation area, and several buildings are listed. Modern Patcham Sir Herbert Carden, a prominent Brighton solicitor who was mayor for three years from 1916 and served on the council from 1895 until 1941, was responsible for the boundary changes on 1 April 1928 which brought Patcham within the "Greater Brighton" area. To commemorate this, two large stone pillars, known as the "Pylons", were erected on the A23 just north of the village of Patcham, marking the new boundary line. The land around the village was mostly undeveloped at this time, but many houses were later built. Many of the estates built around the old village date from the 1930s. The Ladies Mile Estate, built around the former drove road from the village to Stanmer Park is an example; it is separated from Hollingbury to the southeast by Carden Avenue, named after Sir Herbert. The roads around the Mackie Avenue estate (all with Scottish names) were named by the Scottish builder George Ferguson who developed the estate. He also planted the Scots pines on the Ladies Mile Open Space. In 1921 the parish had a population of 1768. On 1 April 1928, the parish was abolished and merged with "Brighton" and "Hove"

Price: 1500 USD

Location: Pasadena, California

End Time: 2024-09-26T19:02:20.000Z

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