Education
Bradshaw graduated from Columbia University.
Bradshaw graduated from Columbia University.
Among his numerous commissions as an architect, he is best known for designing hotels and automobile dealerships in the region. Like many hotel architects of his time, he eventually moved into the actual operation of hotels, becoming owner and operator of the Coronado Hotel in Saint Louis. This was followed by a period working in the office of architect Stanford White in New York City, after which he was a drafter for the Commissioner of Public Buildings of Saint Louis.
Later Bradshaw opened his own office as an architect.
In chronological order by opening date. Drake Plaza (1915), 3307 Olive Street, Saint Louis, Missouri, also known as Plaza Hotel, and Drake Hotel, six stories.
Originally a hotel, the building is now used as apartments. Autocar Sales and Service Building (1917), 2745 Locust Street, Saint Louis, Missouri, two stories.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Autocar was a small manufacturer, and after it ceased operations in 1923, the building was occupied by a succession of other auto-related businesses. In chronological order by opening date. Art Loft (1921), 1531 Washington Avenue, Saint Louis, Missouri, 10 stories.
This structure was originally an industrial building, now converted into residential living spaces.
The building serves as a faculty residence. Bellerive Apartment Hotel (1922), 214 East Armour Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri, nine stories, also known as Bellerive Hotel.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Chase Park Plaza Hotel (1922), 212 North Kingshighway Boulevard, Saint Louis, Missouri, 10 stories, originally the Chase Hotel.
The Westmoreland (1922), 245 Union Boulevard, Saint Louis, Missouri, 10 stories,
Brown Hotel (1923), 337 West Broadway, Louisville, Kentucky, 16 stories. also known as the Camberley Brown Hotel.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Coronado Hotel (1923), 3701 Lindell Boulevard, Saint Louis, Missouri, 15 stories, now known as Coronado Place. Forest Park Hotel (1923), 4910 West Pine Boulevard, Saint Louis, Missouri, six stories.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Baker Hotel (1925, demolished in 1980), 1400 Commerce Street, Dallas, Texas, 19 stories. Mayfair Hotel (1925), 800 Saint Charles Street, Saint Louis, Missouri, 18 stories.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Paul Brown Building (1925–1926), 818 Olive Street, Saint Louis, Missouri, 16 stories, originally offices and now apartments.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Vesper-Buick Auto Company Building (1927–1928, demolished in 1995), 3900 West Pine Street, Saint Louis, Missouri, two stories. lieutenant was noteworthy for its use of the Spanish Colonial Revival style, and was demolished despite being on the National Register of Historic Places. Renaissance Saint Louis Suites Hotel (1929), 823 Washington Avenue, Saint Louis, Missouri, 24 stories.
Originally known as Lennox Hotel.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In chronological order by opening date.
Robert A. Young Federal Building (1933), 1200 Spruce Street, Saint Louis, Missouri, 10 stories with a 20 story tower. lieutenant had initially been built as a warehouse for the Terminal Railroad Association of Saint Louis, and was acquired by the federal government in 1941.
In chronological order by opening date.
Ford on the Plaza Apartments (1950), 1405 Pine Street, Saint Louis, Missouri, 14 stories, also known as Ford Apartments. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.