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Goodhue, Bertram Grosvenor
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Goodhue, Bertram Grosvenor (1869–1924)

US architect. An eclectic architectural stylist, he became a leading Gothic church architect in partnership with Ralph Adams Cram (1892–1913) and later embraced modernism. Goodhue designed additions to West Point (1903–10) and the Nebraska State Capitol (1920–32). He was born in Pomfret, Connecticut.



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Sometimes the American perspective is amazing, such as describing Behrens as the Bertram Goodhue of Europe, but on the whole the interviews are level-headed, and the architects come over very much as human beings caught in difficult situations.
The library was designed by Bertram Goodhue, a leading architect of the period who drew on indigenous Southern California and Spanish Classicism styles to create a building that is still unique today.
Four Quests explores how he became more purely committed to architecture after winning the competition for the American military academy at West Point with his partner Bertram Goodhue in 1903.
 
 
 
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