Burnham Hoyt FAIA (February 3, 1887 – April 3, 1960) was a prominent mid-20th-century architect born in Denver, Colorado.
[1] The Hoyt brother's firm prospered during the post war years and they designed numerous commercial, residential academic and religious buildings in Denver.
[2] Their buildings incorporated various historical styles, including English Gothic, Spanish Baroque, Greek Revival and Romanesque.
He received an honorary doctorate from Denver University, the Civic Princeps Award from Regis College, and a fellowship for design in the American Institute of Architects.
[3] Burnham Hoyt was diagnosed with Parkinson disease in the early 1950s and died at the home he designed for himself at 3130 East Exposition Ave. in Denver.