Henry-Bonnard Bronze Co
American
Architect - AsNotedIn
Notable Position | Person | From | To |
---|---|---|---|
Owner | William A Clark |
Architect - AsNotedIn
Notable Position | Person | From | To |
---|---|---|---|
Owner | William A Clark |
Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
1872/00/00 | Edouard Henri and Pierre Bonnard begin a bronze works in New York in 1872. Specializing in sand cast bronzes, the business was incorporated as The Henry-Bonnard Bronze Co in 1884. | ||||||
1887/00/00 | John C Breckinridge Memorial is installed. | Architect | John C Breckinridge Memorial | Lexington Cemetery and Henry Clay Monument | |||
1890/00/00 | Bas reliefs Bronze doors, conceived by Richard Morris Hunt, are funded by William W Astor in memory of John Jacob Astor III. The 10 ft x 8.5 ft portal is executed by J Woodley Gosling at the Henry Bonnard Bronze Company. | Foundry | Trinity Church | New York City | |||
1895/00/00 | Henry-Bonnard is selected by Remington to make his all his first bronzes produced from 1895-1900. | Foundry | |||||
1895/00/00 | Remington executes his first sculpture, The Broncho Buster. Using the sand-casting method, more than 60 casts are created at the Henry-Bonnard producing a simpler where his right stirrup hugs the body of his horse and his whip is pointed upward. | Foundry | |||||
1901/00/00 | A gift from Andrew Langdon, Buffalo Historical Societys bronze doors design by noted lamp designer J Woodley Gosling of the Henry Bonnard Bronze Company of New York with sculptural work by R Hinton Perry developed from Langdon's sketches are installed. | Foundry | Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society | Buffalo, NY | |||
1903/00/00 | Vanderbilt's portals are installed. Sculptors designed the doors and the surrounding sculpture: Herbert Adams created the north doors, Daniel Chester French (with assistance from Andrew O'Connor) the central doors and Philip Martiny the south doors. | Foundry | St Bartholomew's Church and Community House | New York City |
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.