1-24 of 75 Books

The architecture of H.H. Richardson and his times
By Henry Russell Hitchcock
Henry Hobson Richardson and his works
Henry Hobson Richardson and his works
By Mariana Griswold Van Rensselaer

Henry Hobson Richardson and his works
By Mariana Griswold Van Rensselaer

H.H. Richardson, complete architectural works
By Jeffrey Karl Ochsner

Richardson, the architect and the Cincinnati chamber of commerce building
By Cincinnati Astronomical Society

A description of Trinity Church
By H. H. Richardson
Richardson as a Victorian architect
Richardson as a Victorian architect
By Henry Russell Hitchcock

Distant corner
By Jeffrey Karl Ochsner,Dennis Alan Andersen
The architecture of H H Richardson and his times
The architecture of H H Richardson and his times
By Henry-Russell Hitchcock
Trinity church, Boston, Mass
Trinity church, Boston, Mass
By Charles D. Gambrill,H. H. Richardson

Henry Hobson Richardson and the small public library in America
By Kenneth A. Breisch

American architecture comes of age
By Leonard K. Eaton
The Richardsonian romanesque style in American architecture
The Richardsonian romanesque style in American architecture
By Robert B. Harmon
Architecture of H.H. Richardson and his contemporaries in Boston and vicinity
Architecture of H.H. Richardson and his contemporaries in Boston and vicinity
By Robert Bell Rettig
Henry Hobson Richardson, J.J. Glessner House, Chicago
Henry Hobson Richardson, J.J. Glessner House, Chicago
By Elaine Harrington

Henry Hobson Richardson
By Margaret Henderson Floyd
Henry Robson Richardson and his works
Henry Robson Richardson and his works
By Mariana Griswold Van Rensselaer
H.H. Richardson's Allegheny County Courthouse and Jail
H.H. Richardson's Allegheny County Courthouse and Jail
By Walter C. Kidney
Inventory of graphic works pertaining to the Allegheny County courthouse and jail
Inventory of graphic works pertaining to the Allegheny County courthouse and jail
By University of Pittsburgh. University Libraries. Department of Special Collections

H. H. Richardson and his office, a centennial of his move to Boston, 1874
By James F. O'Gorman