From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American architect
Maurice Bigelow Biscoe (July 19, 1871 – December 29, 1953)
[1]
[2] was an American architect. He worked in New York and then moved to Denver, Colorado. He returned to the east to work in Boston.
[3] His work was part of the
architecture event in the
art competition at the
1932 Summer Olympics.
[2] A number of his works are listed on the U.S.
National Register of Historic Places.
[4]
He worked alone and in a partnership with Henry Harwood Hewitt (1874–1926).
[3]
Works include:
-
Richthofen Castle, 7020 E 12th Ave,
Montclair, Denver,
Colorado, NRHP-listed
[4]
-
Bemis Hall, 920 N. Cascade Ave.,
Colorado Springs, Colorado (Biscoe, Maurice B.), NRHP-listed
[4]
[5]
-
George W. Clayton Trust and College, 3801 Martin Luther King Blvd.,
Denver, Colorado (Biscoe, Maurice B.), NRHP-listed
[4]
-
Frederick H. Cossitt Memorial Hall, 906 N. Cascade Ave.,
Colorado Springs, Colorado (Biscoe, Maurice B.), NRHP-listed
[4]
- One or more works in
Country Club Historic District, roughly bounded by 1st and 4th Aves., Race and Downing Sts.,
Denver, Colorado (Biscoe, Maurice), NRHP-listed
[4]
-
Dickinson Branch Library, 1545 Hooker St.,
Denver, Colorado (Biscoe, Maurice), NRHP-listed
[4]
-
Theodore W. Richards House, 15 Follen St.,
Cambridge, Massachusetts (Warren, Smith, & Biscoe), NRHP-listed
[4]
-
Smyth Public Library, 194 High St.,
Candia, New Hampshire (Andrews, Jones, Biscoe & Whitmore), NRHP-listed
[4]
-
Langford H. Warren House, 6 Garden Terr.,
Cambridge, Massachusetts (Warren, Smith & Biscoe), NRHP-listed
[4]