Furness & Evans
Furness & Evans was a Philadelphia architectural partnership, established in 1881, between noted architect Frank Furness and his former chief draftsman, Allen Evans. In 1886, other employees were made partners, and the firm became Furness, Evans & Company.
A number of its works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.[1]
Buildings include (with attribution):
- Undine Barge Club, #13 Boat House Row, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1882-83, (Furness & Evans), NRHP-listed.[1]
- Hockley Row, 237-241 South 21st Street and 2049 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1883, (Furness and Evans), NRHP-listed.[1] Allen Evans probably designed this speculative row of houses (his father was the client).
- Ormonde, East Lake Road & Ormonde Drive, Cazenovia, New York, 1885-88, (Furness,Frank; Furness & Evans), NRHP-listed.[1]
- St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Church, Parish House and Rectory, Mill & Church Streets, Birdsboro, Pennsylvania, 1886, (Furness & Evans), NRHP-listed.[1]
- Solomon House, 130-132 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1887, (Furness & Evans), NRHP-listed.[1] Part of a speculative row of houses built for Caroline Rogers.
- University of Pennsylvania Library, 34th Street below Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1888-90, (Furness,Frank; Furness, Evans, & Co.), NRHP-listed.[1]
- Bryn Mawr Hotel, Morris & Montgomery Avenues, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, 1890, (Furness,Frank; Furness, Evans, & Co.), NRHP-listed.[1] Now the Baldwin School.
- Recitation Hall and Oratory Building, University of Delaware, Main & College Streets, Newark, Delaware, 1891, (Furness & Evans), NRHP-listed.[1] Contributing structures in Old College Historic District.
- Horace Jayne House, 320 South 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1895, (Furness, Evans & Co.), NRHP-listed.[1] Mrs. Jayne was Furness's niece Caroline.
- Wilmington Amtrak Station, Front & French Streets, Wilmington, Delaware, 1908, (Furness, Evans & Co.), NRHP-listed.[1]
- Zurbrugg Mansion, 531 Delaware Avenue, Delanco, New Jersey, 1910, (Furness, Evans & Co.), NRHP-listed.[1]
- John Stewart Memorial Library, Wilson College, 1015 Philadelphia Avenue, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, 1923, (Furness, Evans & Co., et al.), NRHP-listed.[1] Designed by Allen Evans.
See also
References
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