Centre and South Sts. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts. 1855 – William F. Schultz House, 53 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Early 1860s – Jordan Marsh department store, 450 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts (demolished in 1975) 1861–1862, Phillips School, Boston, Massachusetts. A rare substantial surviving Italianate school building. 1866 eight freight stables at 13-45 Stanhope Street, Boston to service B&P Railroad Co. 1869, the Cochituate standpipe. Modernized Roxbury's water system. 1870 – Mount Auburn Reception House, Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts. One of only two existing buildings in Cambridge, Massachusetts by Bradlee. 1874, Railway Station, North Conway, New Hampshire. 1874– Second Church, Boston, on Boylston Street, between Dartmouth and Clarendon 1874–1878 – Danvers State Hospital, 450 Maple Street, Danvers, Massachusetts. A massive complex designed to care for the mentally ill. 1875, commercial building (workshops), 6 East Springfield Street, South End, Boston 1876 – Boston Young Men's Christian Union, 48 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. An outstanding example of the High Gothic style, another NRHP site. 1878 – Unitarian Church, Brunswick, Maine. 1879 – 542–550 Columbus Avenue, South End, Boston. Single family row houses. Late 1870s – Palladio Hall, 60–62 Warren Street, Boston, Massachusetts. An Italian Renaissance-style commercial block designed and owned by Bradlee. Published works Nathaniel J. Bradlee, History of the Introduction of Pure Water into the City of Boston, with a Description of Its Cochituate Water Works, Boston: Alfred Mudge & Son, 1868. References External links Nathaniel J Bradlee website Danvers State Insane Asylum — information and Nathaniel J Bradlee biography 1829 births 1888 deaths Architects from Boston 19th-century American people People from Roxbury, Boston People from Altamonte Springs, Florida 19th-century American architects