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Harvard Jolly

Harvard Jolly is a St. Petersburg, Florida based architectural firm known for its work on school, healthcare and public buildings. It was founded as a solo practice in 1938 by William B. Harvard Sr. With the addition of Blanchard E. Jolly as partner, the firm became Harvard Jolly in 1961. In the 1970s Enrique M. Marcet, R. John Clees, John Toppe, and William B. Harvard Jr. joined the firm, which became known as Harvard Jolly Clees Toppe Architecture for some time. Harvard Jolly has offices in St. Petersburg, West Palm Beach, Tampa, Sarasota, Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Orlando, and Ft. Myers.

William B. Harvard Sr.
William B. Harvard Sr. was born in Waldo, Florida. After graduating from Sewanee Military Academy, he attended the University of Cincinnati in the mid-1930s. He returned to Florida after his father's death during the Great Depression, originally apprenticing in Miami. Harvard then set up his own practice after a commission brought him to St. Petersburg, Florida. Harvard is known for his modern architecture designs including the St. Petersburg Pier, bandshell in Williams Park, Hospitality House at Busch Gardens, and Pasadena Community Church. ==Recent works by Harvard Jolly==
Recent works by Harvard Jolly
• Sarasota High School (Redesign & renovations) • Fivay High School, Hudson, FloridaBooker High School, Sarasota, FloridaLemon Bay High School, Englewood, FloridaCharlotte High School, Punta Gorda, (Renovation and reconstruction after Hurricane Charley) • Charlotte Harbor Events and Conference Center, Punta GordaPunta Gorda Middle School • Addition to the St. Petersburg Museum of Fine Arts • Sunken Gardens (Additions & renovations) • Albert Whitted Airport Terminal • Morton Plant Hospital—Morgan Heart Hospital (2007) Clearwater, Florida • East Cooper Regional Medical Center Replacement Hospital (2009) Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina 2009 • North Fulton Regional Hospital (2007) Roswell, Georgia 2007 ==Early works==
Early works
• Schuh Residence (1949) St. Petersburg, Florida • Langford Resort Hotel (1955) Winter Park, FloridaCaples Fine Arts Center complex, Sarasota, Florida • Marina Civic Center renovation, Panama City, Florida • Bay Pines Veterans’ Administration Medical Center (1980s) • St. Petersburg Pier (aka "Inverted Pyramid," built in 1973, demolished in 2015) • 2900 Pelham Dr. N. ==Libraries==
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