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((short description|American architect))

((More citations needed|date=November 2022))
((Infobox architect
| name                  = Gridley J. F. Bryant
| image                 = Gridley J F Bryant USA.png
| image_size            = 200px
| alt                   = 
| caption               = Bryant in the 1850s
| birth_name            = Gridley James Fox Bryant
| birth_date            = ((Birth date|1816|08|29))
| birth_place           =[[Scituate, Massachusetts]], U.S. 
| death_date            = ((Death date and age|1899|06|8|1816|09|02))
| death_place           =[[Boston, Massachusetts]], U.S. 
| other_names           =Gridley J. F. Bryant 
| nationality           = [[United States|American]]
| alma_mater            = 
| spouse                = 
| partner               = 
| children              = 
| parents               =[[Gridley Bryant]] (father)<br>Maria Winship Fox (mother) 
| awards                = 
| practice              = 
| significant_buildings =[[Massachusetts State House]]<br>[[Old City Hall (Boston)|Boston Old City Hall]]<br>[[Gloucester City Hall|Gloucester (Mass.) City Hall]]<br>[[Ballou Hall]], [[Tufts University]]<br>[[Hathorn Hall]], [[Campus of Bates College|Bates College]] 
| significant_projects  = 
| significant_design    = 
| signature             = 
| website               =  <!-- ((URL|example.com)) -->
))

'''Gridley James Fox Bryant''' (August 29, 1816 &ndash; June 8, 1899), often referred to as '''G. J. F. Bryant,''' was a [[Boston, Massachusetts|Boston]] [[architect]], [[Building|builder]], and [[industrial engineering|industrial engineer]] whose designs "dominated the profession of architecture in [Boston] and New England." One of the most influential architects in New England, he designed custom-made houses, government buildings, churches, schoolhouses, and private residences across the United States, and was popular among the Boston elite. His most notable designs are foundational buildings on numerous campuses across the northeastern United States, including [[Tufts University|Tufts College]], [[Bates College]], and [[Harvard College]].<ref name=":OGorman">James F. O'Gorman, ''On the Boards: Drawings by Nineteenth-Century Boston Architects'' (Univ. of Penn. Press, 2004), p.57.</ref> One of the pioneers of modern architecture in America, he received the most commissions in New England during the height of his career. He is also the most commissioned architect in Boston history.

A native of [[Massachusetts]], his early life was heavily influenced by his father's work in construction engineering. His father, [[Gridley Bryant]], built the [[Granite Railway]], the first publicly chartered railway in the U.S. The younger Bryant received no formal training in architecture but taught himself [[industrial engineering]] and construction analysis as well as building design. Bryant's first informal mentor was [[Alexander Parris]], who introduced him to [[Neoclassical architecture|neoclassical design]] and [[Second Empire architecture|Second Empire architectural templates]]. His self-started firm, Bryant&nbsp;& Associates, was one of the most selective and popular architectural firms in New England. Bryant designed institutions providing high personal or societal value, or when sufficient payment was made to him personally, oftentimes described as "ludicrously expensive". He was the first architect to be featured on London's ''The Builder.'' ((Citation needed|date=February 2022)) A record three of his designs were featured. Such publicity propelled him into the public eye and earned him expensive and large commissions.

== Early life and education ==
Bryant was born to Maria Winship Fox and [[Gridley Bryant]], noted railway pioneer, in [[Scituate, Massachusetts]]. In his youth the younger Bryant moved to [[Gardiner, Maine]] and attended the [[Gardiner Lyceum]] for his secondary education. He studied mathematics and engineering there before leaving joining his father's engineering office. Outside his secondary schools studies, he interned at local [[Lithography|lithographers]] and artists to experiment with design and artistic manipulation.

==Life and architectural career==

=== Early career ===
Bryant's career started at a time when few architects gained prominence in his hometown of [[Boston|Boston, Massachusetts]], and he struggled to find commercial success in the profession. Accordingly, formal training and education in architecture was not available to him so his passion of building soon moved to him learn [[Design|building design]], and [[Industrial engineering|construction analysis]] at an early age all self-taught. Although the [[American Institute of Architects]] was beginning to establish itself it prompted aspiring architects to practice regulated construction and proper licensing, practices rejected by the young Bryant. Although never traveling abroad, Bryant read extensively on the architectural practices of Europe, specifically in [[London]] and [[Paris]]. The [[Second Empire architecture|Second Empire architectural design]], as seen in the [[Élysée Palace]], played a key role in his later designs. He began informal training with fellow Boston architect [[Alexander Parris]], who introduced him to [[Neoclassical architecture|neoclassical design]] and the use of [[Second Empire architecture|Second Empire architectural templates]]. His training under Parris, grounded in neoclassicism, played an important role in his first building drafts. Working primarily as a student in his early days, he quickly a member of Parris' newly opened architectural firm at the corner of [[Court Street (Boston, Massachusetts)|Court]] and [[Washington Street (Boston)|Washington]] Streets. His first achievement was the design for the Broadway Savings Bank, South Boston, in the early 1830s.

Bryant flourished in an era of what Roger&nbsp;B. Reed calls "unregulated building," when "traditions of craftsmanship were being replaced by products of the machine age."<ref>Reed, p.1</ref> He created a new template for the construction of buildings in New England. Early in his career, he faced competition from larger firms that sought to monopolize the design and construction of buildings in the greater Boston area. As a draftsman, he drew up minor additions and renovations to already established buildings in that city, and he struggled initially to find footing in the competitive field. At age twenty-one, amid an economic depression, he established his own architectural firm called Bryant and Associates.

== Rise to prominence ==

=== Bryant & Associates ===
[[File:Esty, Alexander Rice c 1868 MA, USA.jpg|thumb|
[[Alexander Rice Esty]], frequent advisor to Bryant, helped him draft design proposals for Colby, Harvard, Bates, and Yale Colleges.
]]
A common fault ascribed to Bryant is that he valued the art form of architecture over the commercial validity of his designs which proved to be counterproductive for his budding practice. With an understanding that a client's wishes should always come first when constructing and designing for them he, "frequently persuaded a client to spend more than he might have planned, in the interests of erecting a structure with greater aesthetic value to the community." Although his firm was relatively new and had start-up funds he worked and often collaborated with hundreds of draftsmen around the city. A notable trait of Bryant was due to the low level of economic validity to hire countless draftsmen to draw up buildings and their specification he wrote length and thoroughly detailed written specifications to describe how a building should be built. His firm utilized thousands of un-retained draftsmen throughout its life and contributed to the unprecedented amount of building being constructed throughout the United States. However, his designs specifically were reserved for high-value projects, meaning those with high personal value, societal value, or sufficiently large remuneration. Due to his firm being largely [[Contract|un-retained]], he was able to provide guidance to his firm's operations while in other areas of the country, which contributed to increased financial success. He used the lithography he learned in secondary school to promote his firms and their projects to attract clients and donors. He was one of the first people in the city of Boston to use colored advertisements to promote his work, which contributed to even more financial success.

=== Collaborations ===
Bryant's firm attracted as partners noted architects such as [[Alexander Rice Esty]], [[Edward&nbsp;H. Kendall]], [[Albert-Ernest Carrier-Belleuse|Albert Currier]], [[Wilfred&nbsp;E. Mansur]], [[Arthur Gilman]] and Louis&nbsp;P. Rogers. He worked with [[Albert-Ernest Carrier-Belleuse|Albert Currier]] to construct the [[Androscoggin County Courthouse and Jail|Adroscoggin County Courthouse and Jail]], the largest courthouse-jail building in Maine at the time. He worked with Mansur to construct [[Aroostook County Courthouse and Jail]], the largest courthouse complex in Maine, in 1859. In 1862, he worked with Gilman to design and eventually build Boston's [[Old City Hall (Boston)|Old City Hall]], one of the first to be built in the French [[Second Empire (architecture)|Second Empire]] style in the United States. In 1869 he collaborated with Rogers to construct [[Gloucester City Hall]]. He also did a few luxury private residences with [[John Hubbard Sturgis]].

== Commissions ==

=== Early commissions ===
Bryant's only known commission in the American South is Thornbury, a plantation house built in the 1840s for [[Henry K. Burgwyn|Henry King Burgwyn]] in [[Northampton County, North Carolina]].<ref>Robert B. MacKay and Catherine&nbsp;W. Bishir, [http://ncarchitects.lib.ncsu.edu/people/P000076 "Bryant, Gridley James Fox (1816&ndash;1899)"], 2009. At: North Carolina State Univ., ''North Carolina Architects & Builders: A&nbsp;Biographical Dictionary''. Web source; last accessed 2019.</ref>

Together with [[Arthur Gilman]], Bryant's firm devised the gridiron street pattern of Boston's [[Back Bay]], laid out starting in the late 1850s.

Bryant designed so many buildings that his practice in Boston was called the "Bryant Commission." His largest commissions were from municipal and state governments, in which he worked frequently with [[John Hubbard Sturgis]], most notably on upscale projects in the 1860s. At this time Bryant was the most commissioned architect in New England. He is also the most commissioned architect in the history of Boston.<ref name=":OGorman" /> He received many commercial commissions in Boston including the [[Massachusetts State House]], and other projects in the city's commercial district. Although his projects demanded large commissions and incurred high construction costs, he traveled often to rural areas for promotional work, and designed many lower-priced buildings providing "high societal value." Most notable was [[Hathorn Hall]] at [[Bates College]], Maine, which he designed and which he constructed in part by himself, resulting in a net loss to him. On the other hand, larger, wealthier educational institutions like Harvard College paid him top dollar for their administration buildings&mdash;for which he was often asked to give input in their construction as well.

=== Boston fire of 1872 ===
During the [[Great Boston Fire of 1872]], 152 of the 776 buildings destroyed had been designed by Bryant. As a measure of his reputation, he was commissioned to rebuild 110 of them.

== Style and design ==
((multiple image 
| align = right
| image1 = Hathorn Hall Bell tower.jpg
| width1 = 200
| caption1 = [[Hathorn Hall]], [[Bates College]], Maine features a mint-green bell tower.
| total_width = 200
| height1 = 150
))Although brick predominated in construction in Boston at the height of Bryant's work, he often used granite for increased stability. Accordingly, Bryant was a leading proponent of the Boston "Granite Style."

Many of Bryant's buildings showcase neoclassical entrances, for example Boston's [[Old City Hall (Boston)|Old City Hall]]. As an industrial engineer and architect in [[New England]], Bryant participated in the [[Colonial Revival architecture|Colonial Revival architecture movement]]. Consequently, his buildings include such features as [[cornice]]-embellished moldings and multi-plane windows. White pillars, a staple of neoclassical design, can be found in the entrances of many of his buildings, including residential.<ref>Thomas Stuan, ''The Architecture of Bates College'' (about? pub. by? Ladd Library, Bates) (Lewiston, Maine: Bates College, 2006), p.23. Copied from ill-formed ref. in ''Wikipedia'', [[Bates College]]. Nature&nbsp;& whereabouts of source unknown.</ref>

Many of his collegiate buildings feature a mint-green bell tower, and building caps and tips. This practice can be traced to 18th-century [[Independence Hall]], [[Philadelphia]]. Many of his college buildings are in the [[Georgian architecture|Georgian]] style, constructed with wood and clapboards, their columns made of timber, framed up and turned on an oversized lathe. Bryant also designed many campus buildings featuring a red brick exterior, designed in the Georgian style, showcasing red print doors and darkened ridge sides. Moreover, in all academic buildings Bryant produced, Gothic influence can be seen as well.

== Death ==
Bryant died on June 8, 1899, in his townhouse in [[Boston|Boston, Massachusetts]]. He was survived by his wife, Louisa Bryant, whom he married on September 9, 1839. Upon his death his wife assembled all his books and drawings in his home study and burned down his house, as stipulated in his will.

==Notable buildings==
<gallery class="center">
Image:State Street block, Boston, Mass, by Soule, John P., 1827-1904.jpg|[[State Street Block (Boston)|State Street Block]], Boston (part still extant)

Image:Old City Hall (Boston).jpg|[[Old City Hall (Boston)|Old City Hall]], Boston

Image:Old city hall boston up.JPG|[[Old City Hall (Boston)|Old City Hall]], Boston

Image:Bigelow Chapel, Mount Auburn Cemetery.jpg|Bigelow Chapel, [[Mount Auburn Cemetery]], [[Cambridge, Massachusetts|Cambridge]] and [[Watertown, Massachusetts|Watertown]], Mass.

Image:1882 Boston CityHospital.png|[[Boston City Hospital]]

Image:Horticultural Hall Tremont St., Boston, Mass, by Soule, John P.jpg|[[Horticultural Hall, Boston (1865)|2nd Horticultural Hall]], Tremont St., Boston (defunct)

Image:2010 city hall Gloucester Massachusetts.png|[[Gloucester City Hall|Gloucester (Mass.) City Hall]]

Image:HathornHall2.jpg|[[Hathorn Hall]], [[Campus of Bates College|Bates College]]

Image:Massachusetts State House Front Gate.jpg|[[Massachusetts State House|Mass. State House]], Boston
</gallery>

== Buildings designed or influenced by Bryant ==

((Dynamic list))
* Bryant principal architect or architect, except where noted.
* ''Italics'' = Building defunct.
* NRHP = U.S. [[National Register of Historic Places]].
For a full listing of Bryant's projects see Reed, pp.&nbsp;177&ndash;198.

{| class="wikitable"
!Building
!Built
!Client
!Notes
|-

|Old South Block, [[Milk Street, Boston]]
|1846
|Commercial
|(Photo, Reed., p.&nbsp;47.)
|-

|[[Salem (MBTA station)#History|Salem station]], [[Salem, Massachusetts|Salem, Mass.]]
|1846
|[[Eastern Railroad]]
|(Ref.<ref>Carroll Louis Vanderslice Meeks, ''The Railroad Station: An Architectural History'' (Yale Univ. Press, 1956), p.54.</ref> Photo, Reed, p.&nbsp;49.)
|-

|Quincy School, Tyler Street
|1847 or 1848
|[[Boston, Massachusetts|City of Boston]]
|Old design since replaced. NRHP 100001458. (Photo, Reed, p.&nbsp;54.)
|-

|[[Almshouse (Cambridge, Massachusetts)|The Almshouse]]
|1850
|[[Cambridge, Massachusetts|City of Cambridge, Mass.]]
|Public residence.
|-

|[[Charles Street Jail|Charles Street Jail (Suffolk County Jail)]], Boston
|1851
|[[Suffolk County, Massachusetts|Suffolk County, Mass.]]
|With Louis Dwight. NRHP ID [https://npgallery.nps.gov/AssetDetail/NRIS/80000670 80000670.]
|-

|[[John Tucker Daland House]], [[Salem, Massachusetts|Salem, Mass.]]
|1851
|[[John Tucker Daland House|John Tucker Daland]]
|[[Essex Institute Historic District|Essex Institute Historic District Certification]].
|-

|[[Ballou Hall]]
|1852
|[[Tufts University]], [[Medford, Massachusetts|Medford, Mass.]]
|
|-

|[[Massachusetts State House|Mass. State House]], Boston, 2nd addition
|1853
|[[Government of Massachusetts|Commonwealth (state) of Massachusetts]]
|Finished poss. bit later than 1853. NRHP. (Drawing, Reed, p.&nbsp;78.)
|-

|[[Campus of Bates College|Bates College buildings]]
|1856&ndash;1857
|[[Bates College]], [[Lewiston, Maine]]
|[[Hathorn Hall]] (NRHP ID [https://npgallery.nps.gov/AssetDetail/NRIS/70000071 70000071]); Parker Hall.
|-

|Mercantile Wharf
|1857
|Commercial
|(Photo, Reed, p.&nbsp;83.)
|-

|[[Androscoggin County Courthouse and Jail]], [[Auburn, Maine]]
|1857
|[[Androscoggin County, Maine]]
|With [[Albert-Ernest Carrier-Belleuse|Albert Currier]]. NRHP.
|-

|[[State Street Block (Boston)|State Street Block]], [[State Street (Boston)|State Street, Boston]]
|1858
|Commercial
|Only partially still extant. [[Historic districts in the United States|U.S. Historic District]] [[Contributing property]]. (Ref.<ref>Susan Southworth and Michael Southworth, ''AIA Guide to Boston'' (Guilford, Conn.: Globe Pequot Press, 3rd ed., 2008).</ref>)
|-

|[[Aroostook County Courthouse and Jail]], [[Houlton, Maine]]
|1859
|[[Aroostook County, Maine]]
|With [[Wilfred E. Mansur]]. NRHP ID [https://npgallery.nps.gov/AssetDetail/NRIS/89002340 89002340].
|-

|[[Arlington Street Church]], Boston
|1860
|
|With [[Arthur Gilman]]. NRHP.
|-

|[[Boston City Hospital]]
|1861
|[[Boston|City of Boston]]
|NRHP.
|-

|[[Old City Hall (Boston)|Old City Hall]]
|1865
|[[Boston|City of Boston]]
|With [[Arthur Gilman]]. NRHP ID [https://npgallery.nps.gov/AssetDetail/NRIS/70000687 70000687].
|-

|''[[Horticultural Hall, Boston (1865)|Second Horticultural Hall]]'', Boston
|1865
|[[Massachusetts Horticultural Society|Mass. Horticultural Society]]
|NRHP.
|-

|[[Gloucester City Hall]]
|1869
|[[Gloucester, Massachusetts|Town (now city) of Gloucester, Mass.]]
|With Louis P. Rogers. NRHP.
|-

|[[Charlestown State Prison|Charlestown (Mass.) State Prison]]
|1869
|[[Massachusetts Department of Correction|Mass. Dept. of Correction]]
|[[Charlestown, Massachusetts|Charlestown]] now part of Boston.
|-

|[[Robert Treat Paine Estate]], [[Waltham, Massachusetts|Waltham, Mass.]]
|1869
|[[Robert Treat Paine (philanthropist)|Robert Treat Paine]]
|NRHP.
|-

|Railroad Station, [[Waterville, Maine]]
|1872
|[[Maine Central Railroad Company|Maine Central Railroad]]
|College Ave & Chaplin St. Addition added 1906. Demolished 1963 for rail re-alignment
|-

|''Wilder Memorial Hall''
|1879
|Civic building, [[Hingham, Massachusetts|Town of Hingham, Mass.]]
|Presume defunct.<ref>By not being mentioned in ''Wikipedia'', "[[Hingham, Massachusetts]]".</ref>((Better source needed|date=November 2022)) (Reed, pp.&nbsp;165&ndash;167.)
|-

|''Cony High School''
|1880
|[[Augusta, Maine|City of Augusta, Maine]]
|Probably with Clarence Luce. Presume defunct.<ref>By not being mentioned in ''Wikipedia'', "[[Old Cony High School]]" (a post-Bryant building) or "[[Cony High School]]" (later still).</ref>((Better source needed|date=November 2022)) (Reed, pp.&nbsp;162, 163.)
|-

|[[Omni Parker House|Parker House]] hotel, Boston, extension
|1886
|
|(Reed, p.&nbsp;167.)
|}

==Drawings==

((Dynamic list))

* In progress:

{| class="wikitable"
!Building
!Drawn
!Client
!Notes
|-

|Residence, [[New London, Connecticut|New London, Conn.]]
|1866
|Benjamin J. Stark
|Firm of Bryant & Gilman. Bryant role unknown. Unclear whether house built. (Columbia Univ.)<ref>[https://clio.columbia.edu/catalog/3460604 "Benjamin&nbsp;J. Stark residence (New London, Conn.), architectural drawings, 1866"]. At: Columbia Univ. Libraries, CLIO. Web source; last accessed 2019.</ref>
|}

==References==
((Commons category|Gridley James Fox Bryant))((reflist))

==Bibliography==
* Bailey, Henry Turner. “An Architect of the Old School.” ''New England Magazine: An Illustrated Monthly''. New series, vol. 25, Nov. 1901. pp.&nbsp;326&ndash;349. Full view: [https://archive.org/details/newenglandmagaziv25bost/page/326 ''Internet Archive''.] About Bryant.
* Reed, Roger G. ''[[iarchive:buildingvictoria0000reed|Building Victorian Boston: The Architecture of Gridley J. F. Bryant]]''. Univ. of Massachusetts Press, 2007.

((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Bryant, Gridley James Fox))
[[Category:1816 births]]
[[Category:1899 deaths]]
[[Category:Architects from Boston]]
[[Category:19th-century American people]]
[[Category:19th-century American architects]]
[[Category:People from Scituate, Massachusetts]]

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