Maurice Bingham Adams
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Maurice Bingham Adams FRIBA (1849–1933) was a British architect in the Arts and Crafts style.[1]
Adams was born in 1849 and educated in Lewes, Sussex, England.[2] After completing his articles as an apprentice architect, he worked as an assistant to Sir William Emerson and commenced independent practice in 1873.[3][4] He was awarded ARIBA in 1876 and FRIBA in 1886.[3] His wife was Emily (died 1927) and their marriage lasted 60 years: they had one son and six daughters.[5] He retired in 1923 and died on 17 August 1933 in Brentford, Middlesex.[3][6]
