A. Wynn Howell

A. Wynn Howell (born Albert Wynn Howell; March 24, 1912 – May 31, 1989) was an architect with his own firm, , in Lakeland, Florida, from 1952 to 1965. He became an architect via private study and a seven-year apprenticeship to three successive established architects in the central Florida area immediately after World War II. He was vice-president of its Central Florida chapter during 1958–59 and president during 1960–61. He was director of the entire Florida Association of Architects during 1962–63. Lake Placid; and University Lutheran Church, Gainesville (1961). In 1953, he proposed a design for the Citrus Tower in Clermont with two observation floors supported by a giant cylinder that visitors could walk up using an external spiral stairway – it was rejected.. Bloodsworth claims (p. 88) "A. Wynne Howell of Lakeland, an understudy of Frank Lloyd Wright," but Howell does not mention Wright in his short autobiography. He died in Kershaw, South Carolina, and is buried in Quaker Cemetery, Camden, South Carolina.