George G. Adams (August 26, 1850 – November 28, 1932) was an American architect from Lawrence, Massachusetts.
He was educated in the Lawrence public schools before joining the office of civil engineer Baldwin Coolidge as a drafter in 1870.
Two years later he joined the office of local architect Charles T. Emerson as a student.
[3] Once the building was completed, Brown returned to Boston and Adams resumed practice full-time, retiring only shortly before his death.
Continued business success allowed the couple to move into a new Adams–designed house at 351 Prospect Street in 1907.