Gridley James Fox Bryant and Arthur Delavan Gilman worked in close association from 1857 to 1867. Their association coincided with the filling of the Back Bay, for which Gilman is credited with designing the overall grid-based street plan. They shared offices and worked together on a number of projects, but also worked separately and, it appears, there was never a formal partnership of Bryant and Gilman.
Among the works credited to both of them were the Louvre-inspired Boston City Hall (1861-1865) and numerous commercial buildings.
For more information, see: Building Victorian Boston: The Architecture of Gridley J. F. Bryant; by Roger Reed (Univesity of Massachusetts Press, 2007).
Back Bay Work
1861 | 1 Arlington |
1861 | 2 Arlington |
1861 | 3 Arlington |
1861 | 174 Beacon (Demolished) |
1861 | 176 Beacon (Demolished) |
1861 | 178 Beacon (Demolished) |
1861 | 180 Beacon (Demolished) |
1861 | 20 Commonwealth |
1861 | 22 Commonwealth |
1861 | 24 Commonwealth |
1861 | 25 Commonwealth |
1861 | 26 Commonwealth |
1861 | 27 Commonwealth |
1861 | 28 Commonwealth |
1861 | 30 Commonwealth |
1861 | 32 Commonwealth |
1861 | 34 Commonwealth |
1861 | 36 Commonwealth |
1863 | 31 Commonwealth |
1863 | 33 Commonwealth |
1863 | 29 Commonwealth (Demolished) |