Hartwell and Richardson
Hartwell and Richardson was a Boston, Massachusetts architectural practice established in 1881, by Henry Walker Hartwell (1833-?) and William Cummings Richardson (1854-1935).
With the addition of English immigrant architect James Driver (1859-1923), the firm was later known as Hartwell, Richardson and Driver, and continued in practice for approximately forty years, contributing significantly to the current building stock and architecture of the greater Boston area. Many of their buildings are recognized by the National Register of Historic Places
Partial list of extant works
- 1881 First Baptist Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts
- 1881 Belmont Town Hall, Belmont, Massachusetts
- 1884 Odd Fellows Hall (Cambridge, Massachusetts)
- 1885 First Spiritual Temple, also known as Exeter Street Theater, Boston
- 1885 Ware Town Hall, Ware, Massachusetts
- 1887 Stillman F. Kelley House, Cambridge
- 1889 Westfield Municipal Building, Westfield, Massachusetts
- 1890 Broadway Winter Hill Congregational Church, Somerville, Massachusetts
- 1891 Hancock School, Lexington, Massachusetts [1]
- 1892 Youth's Companion Building, 209 Columbus Avenue, Boston
- 1892 The Municipal Building (City Hall), Westfield, Massachusetts[2]
- 1884-1886 Old Medford High School, Medford, Massachusetts
- 1895 The Refectory, Refectory Hill, Boston [3]
- 1895 Central Congregational Church (Newton, Massachusetts)
- 1896 Masonic Building (Newton, Massachusetts)
- 1903-1904 McKeen Hall, Abbot Academy, Andover, Massachusetts[4]
- 1906 Leominster Public Library, Leominster, Massachusetts[5]
- 1908 Old Killingly High School, Killingly, Connecticut
- 1909 Company F State Armory, Waltham, Massachusetts
References
Further reading
- Susan Maycock Vogel Hartwell and Richardson: An Introduction to Their Work, Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, Vol. 32, No. 2 (May, 1973), pp. 132–146