George H. "Foghorn" Bradley (July 1, 1855 – March 31, 1900) was an American umpire in Major League Baseball for six full seasons who was born in Medford, Massachusetts.

[1] He played his only season in the major leagues in 1876 for the Boston Red Caps, after having been a late-season signing by Harry Wright.

[1] After the season, Wright signed Tommy Bond, and Bradley suspected that he would be the team's new ace, so he signed a lucrative minor league contract and left the National League, never to return as a player.

[2] The following season he did not continue to play, but instead served as a replacement umpire, as he had in 1875 in the National Association.

On June 12, 1880, he was the umpire when Lee Richmond pitched the first perfect game in major league history, which was also the second no-hitter ever tossed.