Walter Wilcox Burridge (1857 – June 25, 1913) was a painter in the United States. He did theater set work and established his own studio.^[1] Burridge did work on a cyclorama of Kilauea at the Volcano House.^[2] He also did many scene paintings for theatrical productions.^[3] In his obituary, the Brooklyn Eagle called him one of the foremost scene painters of his time.^[4]

Burridge painted the principal curtain at the McVickers Theater: Chicago in 1833. He was in Albuquerque, New Mexico to work on the Panama Exposition when he died of heart disease in 1913.^[4] He was buried at Forest Home Cemetery in Forest Park, Illinois.

Burridge was from Brooklyn and his father Henry was the proprietor of the Old Masons Arms Inn there.^[4]

• The Woman Haters (opened October 7, 1912) scenic design
• The Man from Cook's (opened March 25, 1912) scenic design
• The Three Romeos (opened November 13, 1911) scenic design
• Everywoman (opened February 27, 1911) scenic design
• The Merry Widow (opened October 21, 1907) scenic design
• The Prince of Pilsen (opened March 19, 1906) scenic design
• The County Chairman (opened September 1, 1904) scenic design
• A Country Girl (opened September 22, 1902) scenic design
• Arizona (opened September 10, 1900) scenic design^[3]