Allen Evans

[4] Evans brought social connections to the firm, and initially designed houses for family and friends.

Based on stylistic grounds, Furness expert George E. Thomas suggests that Evans made major contributions to the Seamen's Church (1878, burned 1974), "Dolobran" (1881), and "Windon" (1882).

[3]: 185  Dr. Evans and other relatives built their own country houses (and a rental property) on the land, all designed by the architect in the family.

In Philadelphia, he designed and built a speculative row of four city houses (1883), west of Rittenhouse Square.

[5] Evans designed St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Ardmore (1887),[6] where he remained an active member for the next 38 years.

The Girard Trust Company Building (1905–07), at Broad & Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, caused a rift between Evans and Furness.