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Dudley Newton
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Dudley Newton
Born
1845
Newport, Rhode Island
Died
1907 Newport, Rhode Island
Nationality
United States
Occupation
Architect
� Dr. James R. Newton Office, 394 Thames St., Newport, RI (1867) - Built for the
architect's father.[2]
� Gull Rock (Robert V. McKim House), 8 Yznaga Ave., Newport, RI (1870) - Demolished
1972.[3]
� Jacob Cram House (Cram-Sturtevant House), 438 Abe Meyer Ln., Middletown, RI
(1871�72)
� Newport Gas Co. Building, 181 Thames St., Newport, RI (1874) - Demolished.[2]
� Fire Station No. 2, Bridge & 3rd Sts., Newport, RI (1880) - Demolished.[6]
� Convent for St. Mary R. C. Church, 398 Thames St., Newport, RI (1880) - Moved to
its current site in 1991.[7]
� Julia H. Eldridge House, Ruggles & Ochre Point Aves., Newport, RI (1882�83)[2]
� Hawkhurst (Catherine Seymour House), Kay St. & Cranston Ave., Newport, RI (1882)
- Split into 4 separate houses in 1930s.[2]
� Dudley Newton House, 52 Division St., Newport, RI (1882) - The architect's own
home.[2]
� Rectory for St. Mary R. C. Church, 14 William St., Newport, RI (1886) - Burned
1921.[9]
� Kinsley Building, 286 Thames St., Newport, RI (1891) - One of very few downtown
buildings built in the late 19th century.[11]
Newton was also the supervising architect for James J. Van Alen's Wakehurst,
designed in 1887 by English architect Charles Eamer Kempe. By himself he designed
the estate's stables in 1888.[2]
References[edit]
1. ^ Jump up to:a b Representative Men and Old Families of Rhode Island. Vol. 3.
1908.
3. ^ Miller, Paul F. Lost Newport: Vanished Cottages of the Resort Era. 2008.
4. ^ Jump up to:a b c d e f Kay Street - Catherine Street - Old Beach Road Historic
District NRHP Nomination. 1973.
10. ^ Brown, T. Robins and Schuyler Warmflash. The Architecture of Bergen County,
New Jersey. 2001.