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459:, United States was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. The first building to display his characteristic style the complex of buildings was designed in concert with the famed landscape team of Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux in the late 1800s, incorporating a system of enlightened treatment for people with mental illness developed by Dr. Thomas Story Kirkbride. Over the years, as mental health treatment changed and resources were diverted, the buildings and grounds began a slow deterioration. In 2006, the Richardson Center Corporation was formed with a mandate to save the buildings and bring the Campus back to life through a state appropriation.
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employed much of it, he stressed what he termed "the beauty of material and symmetry rather than mere superficial ornamentation" with "the effects depending on the relations of 'voids and solids'... on the proportion of the parts." Not requiring the new steel frame technology because of its comparatively low height, Richardson used multi-storied windows topped by arches to tie the stories together, and the regular patterns of the windows to tie the entire building into "a simple and unified solid occupying an entire block."
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office of
Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge used a Richardson design which had been submitted and rejected some years earlier for a library in Saginaw, Michigan. This leads some, particularly those in New Orleans, to argue that the building can be said to be by Richardson; the counter argument is that the design was not originally intended for this location and the building was constructed after Richardson's death with no input from the architect beyond the initial design. The library building is currently part of the
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540:. These buildings seem resolutely anti-modern, with the atmosphere of an Episcopalian vicarage, dimly lit for solemnity rather than reading on site. They are preserves of culture that did not especially embrace the contemporary flood of newcomers to New England. Yet they offer clearly defined spaces, easy and natural circulation, and they are visually memorable. Richardson's libraries found many imitators in the "Richardsonian Romanesque" movement.
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Richardson was an early although not the first U.S. architect to look to Japan, but his train stations "form the earliest sustained application of
Japanese inspiration in American architecture, an undeniable precursor to Frank Lloyd Wright's Prairie house designs". As with his libraries, Richardson
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The Amelia S. Givin
Library in Mount Holly Springs, PA was designed by James T. Steen, a well known Pittsburgh architect who worked extensively in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. The Givin Library was built in 1889 in the Richardsonian style. Its interior was finished in an Orientalism theme
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as well as three stations for other lines. More subtle than his churches, municipal buildings and libraries, they were an original response to this relatively new building type. Beginning with his first at
Auburndale (1881, demolished 1960s), Richardson drew inspiration for these station buildings
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the successor firm of
Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge, who completed some two dozen unfinished projects and then continued to produce work in the same style, and continued to employ his collaborators the Norcross Brothers for construction and engineering expertise, Frederick Law Olmsted for landscape
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Richardson returned to the U.S. in 1865, settling in New York that
October. He found work with a builder, Charles, whom he had met in Paris. The two worked well together but Richardson was not being challenged. He had little to do and yearned for more. With no work Richardson fell into a state of
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The
Patrick F. Taylor Library, formerly known as the Howard Memorial Library, was built soon after Richardson's death. It is sometimes called "the only Richardson building located in the South". Residents of New Orleans had wanted an example of Richardson's work, a native son of New Orleans. The
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states that in the Field Store, Richardson "was, perhaps, never more creative architecturally." Drawing from his own earlier work and both
Romanesque and Renaissance precedents, Richardson designed this "massive but integrated" seven-story stone warehouse. Minimizing ornamentation in an era that
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After his death, more than 20 other stations were designed in
Richardson's style for the Boston and Albany line by the firm of Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge, all draftsmen of Richardson at the time of his death. Many Boston and Albany stations were landscaped by Richardson's frequent collaborator,
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roof) to shape the facade of an artistically ambitious house. Perhaps he used the gambrel to signify the humility appropriate to the profession of his client, but in doing so he sanctioned its use for wealthier patrons and by other architects. Within three years the crumpled gambrel profile was
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The Thomas Crane Public
Library is regarded as the best of Richardson's libraries. In his earlier libraries, Richardson's approach was to conceive the parts and then assemble them, while in the later ones such as Crane he thought in terms of the whole. Richardson also engaged in a process of
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Richardson pointedly claimed ability to create any type of structure a client wanted, insisting he could design anything "from a cathedral to a chicken coop." "The things I want most to design are a grain elevator and the interior of a great river-steamboat." However, architectural historian
622:, Japan, the hip roof on wide, bracketed eaves nearly hides the rough stonework below in shadow. Richardson even included a carved dragon at each end of the beam spanning the arches of windows. The walls "become horizontal planes hovering above one another with bands of windows in between."
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of southern France. His early works, however, were not very remarkable. "There are few hints in the mediocre work of Richardson's early years of what was to come in his maturity, when, beginning with his competition-winning design ... for the Brattle Square Church in Boston, he adopted the
810:– This structure was built by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge (draftsmen of Richardson) soon after Richardson's death. Although this firm built many stations in Richardson's style, they were specifically penalized for this one because it was so similar to Richardson's Eliot station in
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Today, the Richardson Olmsted Campus is being transformed into a cultural amenity for the city. Arriving in 2018, the Richardson Olmsted Campus will also have the Lipsey Architecture Center of Buffalo. The remaining buildings have been stabilized pending future opportunities.
669:, who has compiled all of Richardson's architectural works, despite its demolition in 1930, the Marshall Field Wholesale Store "is probably the most famous of Richardson's buildings, one that Richardson himself saw as among his most significant." Architectural critic
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Following his death, the Richardsonian style was perpetuated by a variety of proteges and other architects, many for civic buildings like city halls, county buildings, court houses, train stations and libraries, as well as churches and residences. These include:
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The noted Marshall Field Wholesale Store (Chicago, 1885–1887, demolished 1930) is Richardson's "culminating statement of urban commercial form", and its remarkable design influenced Louis Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright, and many other architects. According to
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in Boston, designed by Richardson and built 1872–1877, solidified his national reputation and led to major commissions for the rest of his life. Although incorporating historical elements from a variety of sources, including early Syrian Christian,
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Richardson's great admirer Louis Sullivan adapted Richardson's characteristic lessons of texture, massing, and the expressive language of stone walling (see Richardson's noted Chicago building Marshall Field's Wholesale Store), particularly at Chicago's
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simplification and elimination with each successive library, until in Crane "Richardson's concentration on the relation of solid to void, of wall to window, becomes the basis for a harmonious abstraction with scarcely a reference to any past style."
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Despite the success of Trinity, Richardson built only two more churches, focusing instead on the monumental buildings he preferred, plus libraries, railroad stations, commercial buildings, and houses. Of his buildings, the two he liked best, the
858:, which is often attributed to Richardson. Richardson drew a sketch for the lighthouse at that location which may have been the basis for the design, though the actual structure does not include the residence featured in Richardson's sketch.
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have either been demolished or converted to new uses (such as restaurants). Two of the stations designed by Shepley, Rutan, and Coolidge (both in Newton, Massachusetts) are still used by Boston's MBTA (green line) public transit service: and
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that was favored by the pro-medievalists. It featured picturesque roofline profiles, rustication and polychromy, semi-circular arches supported on clusters of squat columns, and round arches over clusters of windows on massive walls.
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Among the few stations still extant, these influences are perhaps best illustrated in his Old Colony station (Easton, Massachusetts, 1881–1884). Here he uses the Syrian arch that became a hallmark of Richardson designs for both the
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Although many structures exist in the Romanesque style and some borrow so heavily that they are often mistaken for Richardson designs, several buildings have been built specifically to mimic a single Richardson structure.
263:. This important commission led to many other commissions. The style that Richardson developed over time, however, was not the more classical style of the École, but a more medieval-inspired style, influenced by
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Although built in traditional fashion of stone without steel frame, Richardson's well-integrated Marshall Field Wholesale Store in Chicago was very influential in the development of modern approaches to building
694:(aka Stonehurst) (Waltham, Massachusetts, 1886) play that role for suburban and country settings. The Glessner House in particular influenced Frank Lloyd Wright as he began developing what would become his
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evolved and simplified as the series continued, and his famous Chestnut Hill station (Newton, Massachusetts, 1883–1884, demolished circa 1960) featured clean lines with less Japanese influence.
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596:" public lectures on Japanese ceramics, temples, vernacular architecture, and culture. Richardson incorporated Japanese concepts "in both sihouette and spatial concept", including the
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602:("excellent gable", but generally poorly translated as "Chinese gable" despite its Japanese origin), the eyelid dormer, and the wide hip roof with extended eaves, all shown by Morse.
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sees Richardson's achievement particularly in four building types: public libraries, commuter train station buildings, commercial buildings, and single-family houses.
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who began traveling to Japan in 1877, originally for biological specimens. Falling in love with Japan, upon his return that same year Morse began giving illustrated "
287:(now known as the Richardson Olmsted Complex) in Buffalo, the largest commission of his career and the first appearance of Richardsonian Romanesque style. A massive
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He was well-recognized by his peers; of ten buildings named by American architects as the best in 1885, fully half were his: besides Trinity Church, there were
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A series of small public libraries donated by patrons for the improvement of New England towns makes a small coherent corpus that defines Richardson's style:
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Richardson is one of few architects to be immortalized by having a style named after him. "Richardsonian Romanesque", unlike Victorian revival styles like
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439:. Together these and the surrounding buildings comprise one of the outstanding American urban complexes, built as the centerpiece of the newly developed
341:. The Ames brothers and family provided generous patronage for Richardson's works, and after Oliver's death, Richardson was commissioned to design the
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Building. Richardson had won the selection process in 1885 and nearly finalized the work, but after his death his successors completed the project.
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528:), (1880–1882) "generally regarded by architectural historians as the masterpiece of Richardson's libraries", the Hubbard Memorial Library (
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216:. Initially, he was interested in civil engineering, but shifted to architecture, which led him to go to Paris in 1860 to attend the famed
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which used the 1885 patented Moorish Fretwork screens of Moses Younglove Ransom. The Givin Library is still in use as a public library.
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1959:
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Rail, Tony: "William Priestley Vindicated, with a Previously Unpublished Letter", Enlightenment and Dissent, no. 28 (2012), 150–195.
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houses. With his house for Reverend Percy Browne (Marion, Massachusetts, 1881–82) Richardson revived "the old colonial form (of the
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Richardson's most acclaimed early work is Trinity Church. The interior of the church is one of the leading examples of the
160:(September 29, 1838 – April 27, 1886) was an American architect, best known for his work in a style that became known as
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was the first—and the school was to play an increasingly important role in training Americans in the following decades.
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2710:. New England Rail Heritage Series. Pepperell, Massachusetts: Branch Line Press. pp. missing page citation.
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Richardson found sympathetic reception among young Scandinavian architects of the following generation, notably
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690:(Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1882–1883), the Henry Potter House (St. Louis, 1886–1887, demolished 1958), and the
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2814:, NY 1936; 2nd ed., Archon Books, Hamden CT 1961; rev. paperback ed., MIT Press, Cambridge MA and London 1966
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2821:, University Art Museum, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, and Iowa State University Press, Ames 1988
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as "the best he ever built", was torn down in the 1960s during construction of the Massachusetts Turnpike.
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The Spirit of H.H. Richardson on the Midland Prairies: Regional Transformations of an Architectural Style
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and the windows of the main structure. Reminiscent of a courtyard and temple that Morse illustrated from
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479:(Quincy, Massachusetts), with Japanese inspired eyelid dormers in the roof on each side of the entrance
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https://www.sah.org/docs/default-source/preservation-advocacy/2019-percy-browne-house-jsah-article.pdf
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Detail from Old Colony Railroad Station showing a dragon carved in the beam of a glazed Syrian arch
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2733:"Boston and Albany Railroad Station: Photographs, Written Historical and Descriptive Data"
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and Charles Follen McKim, who worked in Richardson's office as young men, went on to form
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Mark Wright (March 2009). "H. H. Richardson's House for Reverend Browne, Rediscovered".
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2683:. New Orleans: Ogden Museum of Southern Art, University of New Orleans. Archived from
372:(Chicago, 1885–1887, demolished 1930), were completed posthumously by his assistants.
275:. Richardson developed a unique and highly personal idiom, adapting in particular the
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825:(near Buffalo), was built in 1911 as a replica of Richardson's Auburndale station in
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Henry Hobson Richardson and the Small Public Library in America: A Study in Typology
431:, with whom he would work many times in the ensuing years. Across the square is the
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aesthetic in the United States. It was at Trinity that Richardson first worked with
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224:. He was only the second U.S. citizen to attend the École's architectural division—
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on Delaware Ave in Buffalo, NY, which is in the style of the Second Empire with a
1492:"The History of St. Joseph & Felicity – St. Joseph and Felicity Plantations"
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Wright, Mark, "H. H. Richardson's House for Reverend Browne, Rediscovered,"
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Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl, "Architecture for the Boston & Albany Railroad,"
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Richardson designed many important single-family residences, but his famous
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J. William Rudd (May 1968). "The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce Building".
686:(Chicago, 1885–87) is his best and most influential urban house. The
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Richardson spent much of his later years in his house at 25 Cottage St. in
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He did not finish his training there, as family backing failed due to the
172:, Richardson is one of "the recognized trinity of American architecture".
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2708:
A Field Guide to Southern New England Railroad Depots and Freight Houses
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Distant Corner: Seattle Architects and the Legacy of H. H. Richardson,
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Three American Architects: Richardson, Sullivan, and Wright, 1865-1915
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Three American Architects: Richardson, Sullivan, and Wright, 1865-1915
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Three American Architects: Richardson, Sullivan, and Wright, 1865-1915
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Three American Architects: Richardson, Sullivan, and Wright, 1865-1915
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Three American Architects: Richardson, Sullivan, and Wright, 1865-1915
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Three American Architects: Richardson, Sullivan, and Wright, 1865-1915
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Three American Architects: Richardson, Sullivan, and Wright, 1865-1915
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Three American Architects: Richardson, Sullivan, and Wright, 1865-1915
1900:
1700:(Revised ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p. 135.
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Three American Architects: Richardson, Sullivan, and Wright, 1865-1915
1559:(Revised ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p. 133.
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Three American Architects: Richardson, Sullivan, and Wright, 1865-1915
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Howard aka Taylor Library building, New Orleans, constructed 1886-1889
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poverty looking for more work. One of his first commissions was the
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1788:"Preservationists attempt to save Brookline homes from demolition"
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showing up everywhere" and became one of the notable features of
564:, illustrates Richardson's use of Japanese architectural concepts
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H. H. Richardson: Architectural Forms for an American Society,
1995:. Burlington, Vermont: University of Vermont. December 2, 1999.
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Glessner, John Jacob; Foundation, Chicago Architecture (1992).
1206:/Building – Malden, Massachusetts (National Historic Landmark)
829:. The original Auburndale station, Richardson's first for the
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Van Trump, James D., "The Romanesque Revival in Pittsburgh,"
2900:, Dover Publications, Inc. NY 1959 (Reprint of 1888 edition)
2444:(3rd ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p.
2083:(3rd ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p.
1989:"A Gem of Architecture: The History of The Billings Library"
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1876 Rev. Henry Eglinton Montgomery Memorial – New York City
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Burials at Walnut Hills Cemetery (Brookline, Massachusetts)
2826:
H. H. Richardson: The Architect, His Peers, and Their Era,
1112:- Old Colony Railroad Station – North Easton, Massachusetts
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1867 Western Railroad Offices – Springfield, Massachusetts
314:, with whom the architect would work on some 30 projects.
250:, Boston (1872), is Richardson's most acclaimed early work
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1872 Frank William Andrews House – Newport, Rhode Island
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The largest building complex of HH Richardson's career,
197:. He was the great-grandson of inventor and philosopher
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American Architecture Since 1780: A Guide to the Styles
1639:. Washington, DC: National Park Service. Archived from
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American Architecture Since 1780: A Guide to the Styles
435:, built later (1895) by Richardson's former draftsman,
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Living Architecture: A Biography of H. H. Richardson,
1951:
The story of a house: H.H. Richardson's Glessner House
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1869 Agawam National Bank – Springfield, Massachusetts
2761:. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. pp. all.
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1884 Ephraim W. Gurney House – Beverly, Massachusetts
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1869 Worcester High School – Worcester, Massachusetts
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1867 Church of the Unity – Springfield, Massachusetts
2867:
H. H. Richardson and His Office: Selected Drawings,
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1461:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p. xv.
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1881 Rev. Percy Browne House – Marion, Massachusetts
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1880 Dr. John Bryant House – Cohasset, Massachusetts
1082:– Quincy, Massachusetts (National Historic Landmark)
974:– Boston, Massachusetts (National Historic Landmark)
2801:
Henry Hobson Richardson: A Genius for Architecture
2739:. Washington, DC: National Park Service. p. 2.
1920:
Living Architecture: A Biography of H.H. Richardson
1849:
Living Architecture: A Biography of H.H. Richardson
1815:
Living Architecture: A Biography of H.H. Richardson
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New Orleans Architecture, v. 2: The American Sector
395:. One example includes Richardson's design for the
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2912:Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians
2905:Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians
2808:The Architecture of H. H. Richardson and His Times
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2642:Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians
2339:Henry Hobson Richardson: A Genius for Architecture
2328:
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2300:Henry Hobson Richardson: A Genius for Architecture
2266:Henry Hobson Richardson: A Genius for Architecture
2232:Henry Hobson Richardson: A Genius for Architecture
2198:Henry Hobson Richardson: A Genius for Architecture
2180:Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians
1880:Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians
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345:established in 1883 by a bequeath in Ames's will.
2580:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp.
2546:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp.
2441:The Architecture of H.H. Richardson and His Times
2376:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp.
2080:The Architecture of H.H. Richardson and His Times
1978:, MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1982 p.227
1068:1880 Bridge in the Fenway – Boston, Massachusetts
2838:Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl, and Andersen, Dennis A.,
2614:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p.
2512:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p.
2478:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p.
2151:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p.
2117:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p.
1671:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p.
1544:. New York: Dover Publications, Inc. p. 15.
1227:– Chicago, Illinois (National Historic Landmark)
941:Brattle Square Church (now First Baptist Church)
201:, who is usually credited with the discovery of
3023:Fellows of the American Institute of Architects
2907:, Vol. 16, No. 3 (October 1957), pp. 22–29
2410:. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p.
2049:. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p.
2015:. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p.
1761:. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p.
1730:. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p.
1607:. Cambridge, Massachusetts: MIT Press. p.
1529:. New York: Dover Publications, Inc. p. 1.
891:This is a partial list of works by Richardson:
871:John J. Glessner House, Chicago, Illinois, 1986
2914:, Vol. 68, No. 1 (March 2009), pp. 74–99
2731:Cummings, Abbott L.; Osmund R. Overby (1961).
1004:Cheney Building, Hartford, Connecticut c. 1905
2884:Built in Boston: City and Suburb, 1800 - 1950
2833:H.H. Richardson: Complete Architectural Works
2757:H.H. Richardson: Complete Architectural Works
2407:H.H. Richardson: Complete Architectural Works
2012:H.H. Richardson: Complete Architectural Works
1976:H.H. Richardson: Complete Architectural Works
1115:1882 Grange Sard Jr. House – Albany, New York
8:
2943:(11th ed.). Cambridge University Press.
2988:American alumni of the École des Beaux-Arts
2879:, Harper & Row publishers, NY, NY 1979
2043:Whiffen, Marcus; Koeper, Frederick (1981).
1755:Whiffen, Marcus; Koeper, Frederick (1981).
1724:Whiffen, Marcus; Koeper, Frederick (1981).
1601:Whiffen, Marcus; Koeper, Frederick (1981).
814:. Eliot station was torn down in the 1950s.
325:(the financing of which was spearheaded by
2877:A Concise History of American Architecture
1923:. New York: Simon & Schuster. p.
1852:. New York: Simon & Schuster. p.
1818:. New York: Simon & Schuster. p.
1540:Van Rensselaer, Mariana Griswold (1959) .
1525:Van Rensselaer, Mariana Griswold (1959) .
40:
29:
1993:Researching Historic Structures and Sites
2817:Larson, Paul C., ed., with Susan Brown,
352:, Sever Hall at Harvard University, the
1442:
1285:
879:Grange Sard Jr. House, Albany NY (1882)
753:and moved into the radically different
739:architecture, and the English sculptor
2303:. New York: Monacelli Press. pp.
2235:. New York: Monacelli Press. pp.
1786:Szaniszlo, Marie (December 27, 2020).
1102:1881 Pruyn Monument – Albany, New York
397:Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
2963:Richardsonian Romanesque architecture
2898:Henry Hobson Richardson and His Works
2342:. New York: Monacelli Press. p.
2269:. New York: Monacelli Press. p.
2201:. New York: Monacelli Press. p.
1542:Henry Hobson Richardson and His Works
1527:Henry Hobson Richardson and His Works
387:Richardson died in 1886 at age 47 of
295:and, as of 2009, was being restored.
7:
3003:People from Brookline, Massachusetts
1232:Boston & Albany Railroad Station
1173:Boston & Albany Railroad Station
1159:Boston & Albany Railroad Station
356:in Albany (as a collaboration), and
1954:. Chicago Architecture Foundation.
1637:National Historic Landmarks Program
887:Lululaund mansion (postcard c.1900)
285:Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane
2737:Historic American Buildings Survey
1511:Mary Louise Christovich, et al. ,
1134:Connecticut River Railroad Station
25:
2958:Henry Hobson Richardson buildings
2888:University of Massachusetts Press
3018:19th-century American architects
2934:"Richardson, Henry Hobson"
2894:Van Rensselaer, Mariana Griswold
2677:"Museum Architecture and Design"
1421:
1406:
1391:
1375:
1360:
1345:
1330:
1315:
1300:
1288:
1234:– Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts
808:Wellesley Farms Railroad Station
368:(Pittsburgh, 1884–1888) and the
360:in North Easton, Massachusetts.
2835:, MIT Press, Cambridge MA 1984
2046:American Architecture 1607-1976
1758:American Architecture 1607-1976
1727:American Architecture 1607-1976
1604:American Architecture 1607-1976
1384:New York State Capitol Building
924:Alexander Dallas Bache Monument
910:Benjamin W. Crowninshield House
384:, which had a studio attached.
208:Richardson went on to study at
2843:University of Washington Press
2182:47 (June 1988), pages 109-131.
915:1868 H. H. Richardson House –
568:Richardson also designed nine
370:Marshall Field Wholesale Store
27:American architect (1838–1886)
1:
2973:Architects from Massachusetts
2852:Simon & Schuster, NY 1997
1295:Church of the Unity (1867–68)
1182:– North Easton, Massachusetts
1065:– North Easton, Massachusetts
1044:– North Easton, Massachusetts
1030:– North Easton, Massachusetts
2869:David R. Godine, Boston 1974
2828:MIT Press, Cambridge MA 1999
1585:American Architecture Series
1180:F.L. Ames Gardener's Cottage
967:– Springfield, Massachusetts
960:– Springfield, Massachusetts
842:Old Orange County Courthouse
831:Boston & Albany Railroad
787:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
574:Boston & Albany Railroad
3013:American railway architects
2860:University of Chicago Press
1429:Allegheny County Courthouse
1338:William Watts Sherman House
1161:– Framingham, Massachusetts
1141:Allegheny County Courthouse
1080:Thomas Crane Public Library
982:William Watts Sherman House
965:North Congregational Church
863:Chronological list of works
833:and which was described by
620:NikkĹŤ in Tochigi prefecture
581:that he learned about from
562:North Easton, Massachusetts
522:Thomas Crane Public Library
477:Thomas Crane Public Library
393:Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge
366:Allegheny County Courthouse
191:St. James Parish, Louisiana
185:Richardson was born at the
3044:
2806:Hitchcock, Henry Russell,
2803:, Monacelli Press, NY 1997
1248:– Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
1147:– Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
1122:– Cambridge, Massachusetts
1120:Mary Fiske Stoughton House
1099:– Cambridge, Massachusetts
1049:Rectory for Trinity Church
1037:– Cambridge, Massachusetts
714:
705:Shingle Style architecture
570:railroad station buildings
453:Richardson Olmsted Complex
293:National Historic Landmark
2968:Architects from Louisiana
2797:Floyd, Margaret Henderson
2706:Roy, John H. Jr. (2007).
2663:10.1525/jsah.2009.68.1.74
2655:10.1525/jsah.2009.68.1.74
2334:Floyd, Margaret Henderson
2295:Floyd, Margaret Henderson
2261:Floyd, Margaret Henderson
2227:Floyd, Margaret Henderson
2193:Floyd, Margaret Henderson
1581:"Henry Hobson Richardson"
1382:Great Western Staircase,
1275:Isaac H. Lionberger House
1246:Emmanuel Episcopal Church
1241:– New London, Connecticut
1204:Converse Memorial Library
1166:Billings Memorial Library
1152:Robert Treat Paine Estate
1127:Billings Memorial Library
996:R. and F. Cheney Building
958:Hampden County Courthouse
827:Auburndale, Massachusetts
692:Robert Treat Paine Estate
688:Mary Fisk Stoughton House
534:Billings Memorial Library
514:Converse Memorial Library
447:Richardson Olmsted Campus
283:In 1869, he designed the
147:
123:
39:
1696:Whiffen, Marcus (1992).
1633:"Buffalo State Hospital"
1555:Whiffen, Marcus (1992).
1368:Oakes Ames Memorial Hall
1308:William Dorsheimer House
1263:, Hertfordshire, England
1218:Bagley Memorial Fountain
1211:Benjamin H. Warder House
1154:– Waltham, Massachusetts
1136:– Holyoke, Massachusetts
1042:Oakes Ames Memorial Hall
998:– Hartford, Connecticut
931:William Dorsheimer House
905:– Medford, Massachusetts
717:Richardsonian Romanesque
711:Richardsonian Romanesque
641:Newton Highlands station
408:Brookline, Massachusetts
382:Brookline, Massachusetts
358:Oakes Ames Memorial Hall
323:Transcontinental Railway
257:William Dorsheimer House
162:Richardsonian Romanesque
142:Richardsonian Romanesque
88:Brookline, Massachusetts
46:Detail from portrait by
2940:Encyclopædia Britannica
2831:Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl,
2824:Meister, Maureen, ed.,
2436:Hitchock, Henry-Russell
2075:Hitchock, Henry-Russell
1974:Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl,
1270:– Newton, Massachusetts
1239:Union Passenger Station
1199:– Palmer, Massachusetts
1189:– Newton, Massachusetts
1187:Immanuel Baptist Church
1175:– Newton, Massachusetts
1075:– Boston, Massachusetts
1051:– Boston, Massachusetts
1023:– Woburn, Massachusetts
991:– Boston, Massachusetts
984:– Newport, Rhode Island
943:– Boston, Massachusetts
912:– Boston, Massachusetts
835:Henry Russell Hitchcock
755:Beaux-Arts architecture
671:Henry-Russell Hitchcock
154:Henry Hobson Richardson
3008:Historicist architects
2993:Harvard College alumni
2882:Shand-Tucci, Douglas,
1268:Dr. H.J. Bigelow House
1225:John J. Glessner House
1011:New York State Capitol
1005:
917:Clifton, Staten Island
903:Grace Episcopal Church
888:
880:
872:
823:Orchard Park, New York
780:
684:John J. Glessner House
661:
610:
565:
532:, Massachusetts), and
480:
429:Augustus Saint Gaudens
354:New York State Capitol
306:, and both French and
251:
132:Trinity Church, Boston
2998:Deaths from nephritis
2785:Breisch, Kenneth A,.
2751:Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl
2402:Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl
2007:Ochsner, Jeffrey Karl
1515:(Gretna, LA), p. 174.
1323:New York State Asylum
1277:– St. Louis, Missouri
1168:– Burlington, Vermont
1145:Allegheny County Jail
1129:– Burlington, Vermont
1073:Stony Brook Gatehouse
1021:Winn Memorial Library
1003:
948:New York State Asylum
886:
878:
870:
856:Newport, Rhode Island
846:Santa Ana, California
812:Newton, Massachusetts
778:
751:McKim, Mead and White
658:
645:Newton Centre station
632:Frederick Law Olmsted
608:
579:Japanese architecture
555:
538:University of Vermont
536:on the campus of the
498:Winn Memorial Library
474:
433:Boston Public Library
404:Walnut Hills Cemetery
246:
2865:O'Gorman, James F.,
2855:O'Gorman, James F.,
2848:O'Gorman, James F.,
2812:Museum of Modern Art
1414:North Easton station
1110:North Easton station
1063:F.L. Ames Gate Lodge
678:Single-family houses
667:Jeffrey Karl Ochsner
651:Commercial buildings
437:Charles Follen McKim
218:École des Beaux Arts
187:Priestley Plantation
110:École des Beaux Arts
2890:, Amherst, MA 1988
2687:on November 4, 2011
1790:. The Boston Herald
1257:Hubert von Herkomer
1220:– Detroit, Michigan
950:– Buffalo, New York
933:– Buffalo, New York
854:is a lighthouse in
763:Auditorium Building
226:Richard Morris Hunt
69:Vacherie, Louisiana
48:Hubert von Herkomer
2606:O'Gorman, James F.
2572:O'Gorman, James F.
2538:O'Gorman, James F.
2504:O'Gorman, James F.
2470:O'Gorman, James F.
2368:O'Gorman, James F.
2143:O'Gorman, James F.
2109:O'Gorman, James F.
1915:O'Gorman, James F.
1844:O'Gorman, James F.
1810:O'Gorman, James F.
1663:O'Gorman, James F.
1451:O'Gorman, James F.
1092:– Albany, New York
1058:– Sherman, Wyoming
1013:– Albany, New York
1006:
889:
881:
873:
781:
662:
611:
566:
558:Old Colony station
548:Railroad buildings
481:
308:Spanish Romanesque
252:
220:in the atelier of
170:Frank Lloyd Wright
65:September 29, 1838
2768:978-0-262-65015-1
2717:978-0-942147-08-7
2625:978-0-226-62071-8
2591:978-0-226-62071-8
2557:978-0-226-62071-8
2523:978-0-226-62071-8
2489:978-0-226-62071-8
2455:978-0-262-58012-0
2421:978-0-262-65015-1
2387:978-0-226-62071-8
2353:978-1-885254-70-2
2314:978-1-885254-70-2
2280:978-1-885254-70-2
2246:978-1-885254-70-2
2212:978-1-885254-70-2
2162:978-0-226-62071-8
2128:978-0-226-62071-8
2094:978-0-262-58012-0
2060:978-0-262-23105-3
2026:978-0-262-65015-1
1934:978-0-684-83618-8
1863:978-0-684-83618-8
1829:978-0-684-83618-8
1772:978-0-262-23105-3
1741:978-0-262-23105-3
1707:978-0-262-73097-6
1682:978-0-226-62071-8
1618:978-0-262-23105-3
1566:978-0-262-73097-6
1468:978-0-226-62071-8
1028:Ames Free Library
852:Castle Hill Light
506:Ames Free Library
486:James F. O'Gorman
457:Buffalo, New York
402:He was buried in
343:Ames Free Library
312:Norcross Brothers
291:complex, it is a
222:Louis-Jules André
214:Tulane University
195:Alexander T. Wood
151:
150:
105:Tulane University
16:(Redirected from
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1399:Albany City Hall
1395:
1386:(late 1870s–80s)
1379:
1364:
1349:
1334:
1319:
1304:
1292:
1213:– Washington, DC
1090:Albany City Hall
926:– Washington, DC
819:railroad station
743:for stonecarving
492:Public libraries
389:Bright's disease
350:Albany City Hall
329:and his brother
317:He designed the
289:Medina sandstone
199:Joseph Priestley
83:
64:
62:
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34:H. H. Richardson
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18:H. H. Richardson
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2873:Roth, Leland M.
2782:
2780:Further reading
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989:Hayden Building
865:
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680:
653:
636:Highland branch
583:Edward S. Morse
550:
494:
469:
449:
425:arts and crafts
421:
416:
378:
327:Oliver Ames Jr.
241:
210:Harvard College
183:
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100:Harvard College
96:Alma mater
91:
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2945:
2931:, ed. (1911).
2929:Chisholm, Hugh
2923:
2922:External links
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2680:
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1794:December 28,
1792:. Retrieved
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261:Mansard roof
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184:
153:
152:
82:(1886-04-27)
2983:1886 deaths
2978:1838 births
2691:November 7,
2681:About the O
2305:193 and 200
1647:January 11,
1255:or the Sir
1097:Austin Hall
520:), and the
376:Later years
333:), east of
269:John Ruskin
2952:Categories
1437:References
1353:Sever Hall
1035:Sever Hall
919:, New York
741:John Evans
723:Neo-Gothic
414:Major work
331:Oakes Ames
277:Romanesque
181:Early life
116:Occupation
61:1838-09-29
2791:MIT Press
1340:(1874–76)
1253:Lululaund
590:zoologist
304:Byzantine
176:Biography
128:Buildings
119:Architect
2753:(1982).
2608:(1991).
2574:(1991).
2540:(1991).
2506:(1991).
2472:(1991).
2438:(1966).
2404:(1982).
2370:(1991).
2336:(1997).
2297:(1997).
2263:(1997).
2229:(1997).
2195:(1997).
2145:(1991).
2111:(1991).
2077:(1966).
2009:(1982).
1917:(1997).
1846:(1997).
1812:(1997).
1665:(1991).
1453:(1991).
1259:House –
798:Replicas
660:facades.
599:karahafu
572:for the
441:Back Bay
2237:191–192
1497:May 12,
1431:(1883)
1282:Gallery
727:massing
700:gambrel
587:Harvard
512:), the
339:Wyoming
335:Laramie
2793:, 1997
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1355:(1878)
1325:(1869)
1310:(1868)
1261:Bushey
530:Ludlow
526:Quincy
518:Malden
510:Easton
502:Woburn
239:Career
203:oxygen
138:Design
90:, U.S.
71:, U.S.
2659:JSTOR
2582:57–58
2548:47–52
2378:46–54
1897:JSTOR
1273:1886
1266:1886
1251:1886
1244:1885
1237:1885
1230:1885
1223:1885
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1209:1885
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1195:1884
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1108:1881
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970:1872
963:1871
956:1871
946:1869
939:1869
929:1868
922:1868
908:1868
901:1867
757:style
577:from
2763:ISBN
2712:ISBN
2693:2011
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1956:ISBN
1929:ISBN
1858:ISBN
1824:ISBN
1796:2020
1767:ISBN
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1649:2009
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1463:ISBN
1143:and
840:The
643:and
585:, a
556:The
475:The
271:and
212:and
168:and
158:FAIA
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