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320:, also worked in Remount Depots during the War. Such was the military demand for horses Aldins' own mounts were among the first to be given up to the Army. Aldin set up a number of Remount Depots around Berkshire including, as an experiment, one run entirely by women as there were no longer enough men available for the work. The experiment was deemed successful and a number of Ladies' Army Remount Depots were established. This brought Aldin to the attention of the Women's Work Sub-Committee of the newly formed
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243:. The birth of his son and daughter inspired a series of nursery pictures which together with his large sets of the Fallowfield Hunt, Bluemarket Races, Harefield Harriers and Cottesbrook Hunt prints brought him much popularity. This was enhanced by his ever expanding book and magazine illustrative work. He joined the
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After the war Aldin spent much of his time organising pony and dog shows, particularly on Exmoor, where he followed the Devon and
Somerset Staghounds. He continued to paint, often large equestrian portraits and completed numerous magazine and book illustrations. In the 1920s he added further prints
332:, a realistic portrayal of a lone Land Girl guiding two large horses, had been done on old, re-used canvas using leftover scene paint and, in Aldin's view, was not suitable for a national collection. He agreed to replicate the painting with better quality materials and a member of the
101:(28 April 1870 – 6 January 1935), was a British artist and illustrator best known for his paintings and sketches of animals, sports, and rural life. Aldin executed village scenes and rural buildings in chalk, pencil and also wash sketching. He was an enthusiastic sportsman and a
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was sent to his studio in
Pangbourne to model as the plough girl, and ensure all the details of the uniform were correct. The painting is considered among the most iconic images of the work of the Women's Land Army from World War One. Aldin lost his son, Dudley at
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with a dark patch over one eye. Aldin moved to the Henley area as his interest in hunting, horses and dogs increased and in 1910 he became Master of the South
Berkshire Hunt as well as being associated with other local packs. He lived at The Abbots,
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of hunting scenes to create a series of "The
Hunting Countries" as well as concentrating on his ever popular studies of his own and visiting dogs. He published a short series of fully illustrated books in 1923,
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by James
Douglas. Travelling back to England for a visit in January 1935 he suffered a heart attack whilst still at sea. When his ship docked, Aldin was rushed to the London Clinic but could not be saved.
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and held his first exhibition in Paris in 1908. An exhibition in Paris in 1909 was received with much acclaim and extended his fame to a wider audience. He illustrated the 1910 edition of
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Mission
Accomplished: The Life and Times of Florence Nagle, 1894-1988 : the Woman who Took on Both the Jockey Club and the Kennel Club, and Won
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143:. Cecil Aldin's father, a builder, was a keen amateur artist so Cecil started drawing at a very young age. He studied art at the studio of
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Aldin was the sole Master of the South
Berkshire Foxhounds and became a Remount Purchasing Officer in charge of an
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167:. Aldin left when he developed rheumatic fever but shortly afterwards he sold his first drawing, which appeared in
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and an early work on a tiger in the zoo which was drawn from life was found to be a copyright of a photograph by
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was duly purchased but Aldin was unwilling to release the second picture requested. The original of
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in South
Kensington. After this he attended a summer school run by the animal painter and teacher,
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in 1917, which affected him deeply for many years and had a profound effect on his style of work.
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while continuing to paint and etch, producing some of his best work, including illustrations for
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but, unhappy with the teaching methods Aldin left after a month to study animal anatomy at the
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358:. A series of prints depicting Old Inns, Old Manor Houses and Cathedrals was also created.
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in 1891. He rented a studio in
Chelsea and in 1892 he began a long association with
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772:"The Life and Sleeping Partners of Cecil Aldin (1870–1935) « Vulpes Libris"
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Digitized works created by Cecil Aldin in the
Biodiversity Heritage Library
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of 12 September 1890. This was followed by a dog show picture purchased by
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261:, a sequence of pastel drawings of his dogs on a couch. It included his
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who, in February 1919, asked to purchase two of his wartime paintings.
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365:, hoping the warmer climate would ease his arthritis. He lived in
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Aldin stayed at Chiddingstone where he made close friends with
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from 1913 to 1914 and was church warden of St Mary's church.
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Women Employed in the Remount Depot, The Kennels, Pangbourne
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as a gift for his wife, and his favourite model, Cracker, a
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White-ear and Peter: the story of a fox and a fox-terrier
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in 1894 to illustrate the serialisation of stories from
727:"Cadbury's Cocoa, poster by Cecil C. Windsor Aldin"
548:(London: Henry Frowde, Hodder and Stoughton, 1913).
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183:. Whilst at Chelsea he would often draw in the
215:At the invitation of the fine genre painter,
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621:Time I Was Dead: Pages from My Autobiography
813:Cecil Aldin, the Story of a Sporting Artist
702:The Longman Companion to Victorian Fiction
570:Black Beauty: the autobiography of a horse
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582:(New York: E. P. Dutton & co., 1919).
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868:, with 40 library catalogue records
705:(2nd ed.). Routledge. p. 12.
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305:. A number of other artists, including
195:advertising. Aldin was commissioned by
616:(London Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1930)
607:(London Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1924)
952:British Army personnel of World War I
932:People educated at Eastbourne College
579:A dog day; or, The angel in the house
516:(London: Lawrence & Bullen, 1904)
361:In 1930 Aldin retired to live in the
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564:(New York: E.P. Dutton & Co., ).
573:(London: Boots the Chemists, 1916).
37:Portrait of Cecil Aldin and his dog
927:People educated at Solihull School
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947:Military personnel from Berkshire
942:20th-century English male artists
835:My favourite artist – Cecil Aldin
523:(London: William Heinemann, 1905)
502:(London: William Heinemann, 1902)
265:Micky, a puppy he purchased from
815:(Henry Holt & Company, 1982)
744:Somerfield, Ferelith (c. 1990).
676:The Women's Land Army A Portrait
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922:Masters of foxhounds in England
423:Pastel drawing of sleeping dogs
16:British painter and illustrator
257:. A popular book by Aldin was
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892:20th-century English painters
826:Works by or about Cecil Aldin
471:The Cecil Aldin hunting diary
600:(London: W. Heinemann, 1920)
191:. He also did some work for
153:National Art Training School
84:National Art Training School
648:. Stella & Rose's Books
438:(London: Smith Elder, 1896)
180:The Illustrated London News
99:Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin
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750:. Dog World Publications.
731:Museum of Fine Arts Boston
623:(C. Scribner's sons, 1934)
539:(London: Macmillan, 1912).
464:Two Well-worn Shoe Stories
445:(London: Kegan Paul, 1896)
699:Sutherland, John (2009).
591:(London: Heinemann, 1921)
557:(London: G. Allen, 1913).
545:Cecil Aldin's merry party
436:Prehistoric Man and Beast
185:London Zoological Gardens
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853:(Jonathan Poole Gallery)
678:. Sansom & Company.
530:(London: Bradbury, 1906)
452:(London: Longmans, 1898)
399:"Sir Michael of Sheppey"
293:(1918)(Art.IWM ART 2618)
135:, Aldin was educated at
576:Emanuel, Walter Lewis.
488:(London: Pearson, 1901)
481:(London: Thacker, 1900)
477:Whyte-Melville, G. J.
377:(1932), about Bunch, a
297:At the outbreak of the
141:Solihull Grammar School
551:Maeterlinck, Maurice.
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209:The Second Jungle Book
157:William Frank Calderon
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957:British Army officers
897:English male painters
851:Cecil Aldin biography
605:Cathedrals of England
495:(London: Sands, 1902)
493:Ten Little Puppy Dogs
466:(London: Sands, 1899)
459:(London: Allen, 1899)
330:A Land Girl Ploughing
291:A Land Girl Ploughing
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231:and along with them,
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117:Early life and career
912:English illustrators
674:Gill Clarke (2008).
443:Every-day Characters
411:The Fallowfield Hunt
103:Master of Fox Hounds
937:World War I artists
902:British war artists
866:Library of Congress
613:Roads and vagabonds
560:Waylett, Richard.
450:Two Little Runaways
322:Imperial War Museum
254:The Pickwick Papers
217:Walter Dendy Sadler
145:Albert Joseph Moore
962:People from Slough
837:(Sundial Antiques)
507:A Sporting Garland
457:Cockney in Arcadia
434:Hutchinson, H. N.
303:Army Remount Depot
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276:Sulhamstead Abbots
241:London Sketch Club
137:Eastbourne College
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107:Randolph Caldecott
798:Kelly's Directory
757:978-0-9500418-9-6
685:978-1-904537-87-8
597:Old manor houses
369:and elsewhere on
334:Women's Land Army
259:Sleeping Partners
245:Chelsea Arts Club
169:The Building News
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907:Dog artists
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862:Cecil Aldin
842:Cecil Aldin
314:G.D. Armour
174:The Graphic
25:Cecil Aldin
876:Categories
784:18 October
652:18 October
628:References
619:Aldin, C.
603:Aldin, C.
594:Aldin, C.
585:Aldin, C.
479:Roy's Wife
441:Praed, W.
345:Later life
339:Vimy Ridge
237:Tom Browne
149:Kensington
111:John Leech
49:1870-04-28
521:A Gay Dog
500:A Dog Day
193:Cadbury's
81:Education
59:, England
588:Old Inns
514:The Snob
371:Mallorca
356:Old Inns
221:Phil May
161:Midhurst
131:Born in
92:Painting
828:at the
386:Gallery
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554:My Dog
474:(1900)
165:Sussex
133:Slough
57:Slough
367:Palma
786:2010
752:ISBN
707:ISBN
680:ISBN
654:2010
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