Morris Henry Sugarman
Morris Henry Sugarman | |
|---|---|
| Born | December 15, 1889 |
| Died | October 12, 1946 (aged 56) Manhattan, New York, U.S. |
| Nationality | American |
| Alma mater | Columbia University |
| Occupation | Architect |
| Spouse | Marcia Sugarman (divorced) |
| Children | Joan "Tiger" Morse |
| Relatives | William A. Moses (son-in-law) |
Morris Henry Sugarman (December 15, 1889 – October 12, 1946) was a Russian-born American architect. He co-founded the architecture firm, Sugarman & Berger with Albert C. Berger (1879–1940).
Biography
Sugarman was born on December 15, 1889, in Odessa, Odessky Uyezd, Kherson Governorate, Russian Empire (now Ukraine).[1] He was the son of Marianne and Samuel Sugarman.[1] He studied at the National Academy of Design at Columbia University, and in England and in France.[1]
In 1925, he was awarded the gold medal from the American Institute of Architects (AIA).[1] He organized the architectural firm Sugarman & Berger in 1926. Together they designed the New Yorker Hotel,[2] the Roerich Museum in New York City,[2] the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York City,[2] the Mayfair Hotel in Philadelphia,[1] Navarre Building in New York City,[1] the Long Beach Hospital on Long Island, as well as buildings in Europe and Central America.
Sugarman died on October 12, 1946, after an illness at Doctors Hospital in Manhattan.[1][2] His daughter was the fashion designer Joan "Tiger" Morse (who married, and was divorced from real estate developer William A. Moses).[3][4]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g "M. H. Sugarman, 58, Architect, is Dead" (PDF). New York Times. October 13, 1946.
- ^ a b c d "M. Henry Sugarman". Daily News. New York, NY. October 13, 1946. p. 431. Retrieved June 14, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ Rosenberg, Alan. "Joan "Tiger" Morse (1932-1972) has been described as "La Passionaria of the dropout subculture," and it is true that she is mainly known today for dropping out". tigermorse.com. Retrieved February 26, 2019.
- ^ "Joan (Tiger) Morse Is Dead; Avant‐Garde Fashion Designer". The New York Times. April 25, 1972.