Edward B. Stratton, often known as E.B. Stratton, was an American architect based in Boston. Several of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.^[1] He was born in Chelsea, Boston Chelsea, Massachusetts and went to Chelsea and Boston schools. He studied at least briefly at MIT and "at an atelier in Paris".^[2] Works include:

• Hotel Puritan^[2]
• Hotel Somerset^[2]
• Hotel Lenox^[2]
• Swampscott Country Club^[2]
• Police Annex, West Newton^[2]
• Casa De Josefina, 2 mi. SE of Lake Wales off U.S. 27 Lake Wales, FL (Stratton, Edward B.), NRHP-listed^[1]
• Edward B. Stratton House, 25 Kenmore St. Newton, MA (Stratton, Edward B.), NRHP-listed^[1]
• Vermont Building (1904), 6-12 Thacher St. Boston, MA, Chicago school/Early Commercial architecture. (Arthur H. Bowditch and Edward B. Stratton), NRHP-listed^[1][2]
• 90 Commonwealth Avenue (designed by Edward B. Stratton and George Nelson Jacobs), a nine-story 24-unit apartment building^[3]
• Gurley Building (1924), Stamford, Connecticut, also known as Valeur Building, an eight-story tall, narrow building. "Sullivanesque"; designed by Edward B. Stratton and built by Clinton Cruikshank. Included in the NRHP-listed Downtown Stamford Historic District, (see photo #4).^{[4]: 7-2 (PDF p.5)}

He designed numerous buildings in the Longwood, Fisher Hill, and Chestnut Hill areas of Boston.^[2]