Parker, Thomas & Rice

Parker, Thomas and Rice and Parker & Thomas were architectural firms formed in the early 20th century by partners J. Harleston Parker, Douglas H. Thomas, and Arthur W. Rice.

A number of their works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, ^[1] including:

Stone House Hill House, now part of Stonehill College

as Parker & Thomas

• Alex Brown Building (1901), 135 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Maryland (Parker & Thomas), NRHP-listed ^[1]
• Belvedere Hotel (1903), 1 E. Chase St., Baltimore, Maryland (Parker & Thomas), NRHP-listed ^[1]
• Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Building (1904-06), 2 North Charles Street. Baltimore, Maryland, with Herbert D. Hale and Henry G. Morse. Now the Hotel Monaco Baltimore.
• Rosenfeld Building (1905), 32-42 S. Paca St., Baltimore, Maryland (Parker & Thomas), NRHP-listed ^[1]
• Stone House Hill House (1905), mansion of Frederick Lothrop Ames Jr., later part of Stonehill College ^[2]
• Fenway Studios (1905-06), 30 Ipswich St., Boston, Massachusetts (Parker & Thomas), NRHP-listed ^[1]
• U.S. Post Office and Courthouse (1905-07), 9th St. and 5th Ave., Huntington, West Virginia (Parker & Thomas), NRHP-listed ^[1]
• Finney Houses Historic District (1921), Glenville Rd. near jct. MD 155, Churchville, Maryland (Parker & Thomas), NRHP-listed ^[1]

as Parker, Thomas & Rice

• R. H. Stearns Building (1908-09), 140 Tremont St., Boston, Massachusetts (Parker, Thomas & Rice), NRHP-listed ^[1]
• Baltimore Gas and Electric Company Building (1916), 39 W. Lexington St., Baltimore, Maryland (Parker, Thomas and Rice), NRHP-listed ^[1]
• Raceland (1925 / 1931), Framingham, Massachusetts (Parker, Thomas and Rice) ^[3]
• United Shoe Machinery Corporation Building (1929), 138-164 Federal St., Boston, Massachusetts (Parker, Thomas & Rice), NRHP-listed ^[1]

See also

• First Presbyterian Church (1885), 471 Main St., Highlands, North Carolina (Parker, Thomas F.), NRHP-listed ^[1]
• Ellen D. Sharpe House (1912), Providence, Rhode Island (Parker, Thomas & Rice). Now Machado House, Brown University. ^[4]

References

1. "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places . National Park Service. July 9, 2010.
2. Foreman, John (16 October 2013). "Refugee from the Gilded Age". Big Old Houses. Retrieved 12 June 2016.
3. "Macomber Plans to Rebuild Plant Destroyed by Fire". The New York Times. August 12, 1930.
4. "Encyclopedia Brunoniana | Machado House". www.brown.edu. Retrieved 2018-12-10.