The guys telling you pudelpointer and wirehaired pointing griffon are spot on for a family dog first that is also a very serious hunting companion. We have a WPG (that I got off Rokslide) and he is the best all around dog I've ever had (having had labs and a brittany) - great off switch in the house, hunts as hard as a guy with 10 other hobbies can push him, and generally is a thinker. WPG is, in my opinion, a lower maintenance pointer which may not hunt as hard as a GSP or a GWP, and he still requires a lot of work. I'm willing to admit that most well trained GSPs will out hunt him, but not by much.
Here are three traps I would encourage you (or the next guy reading this thread) to avoid.
1) buy a super cute lab with good blood lines, don't run him everyday or teach him solid obedience, overfeed him until October and then bring him out to the field and run him into the ground. I see it every year. He'll hunt himself to exhaustion because that what labs do, but their easy going nature makes them really easy to train... starting tomorrow.
2) buy a super cute GSP with good blood lines, don't run him 5+ miles per day off leash (not a fast walk or a dog park), and then watch him self destruct because of a lack of stimulation and too little exercise. when you bring him out in early Oct, watch him run to the next county while you yell his name and hit the easy button without proper conditioning. Everyone says GSPs are amazing for a reason, but the folks that say that put a lot of time into making them the companions that they are.
3) buy a GWP if you aren't serious about training every weekend year round. A GWP will out hunt most, if not all, breeds. They are damn good at what they do for a reason but that also means they can run a little hot. I hunt with one all fall and he hangs out with my family, but I always keep my eye on him in case he decides to chew my arm off. GWPs are great for some guys, but not all guys.
At the end of the day, be realistic about the time, money, and available resources (land, birds, etc) that you can dedicate year round to the dog and pick a breed that aligns with that criteria.