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]
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]
"Macomber Plans to Rebuild Plant Destroyed by Fire". The New York Times . August 12, 1930.
