Full name: Church of the Redeemer for Seamen and their Families."Designed in 1878, the new brownstone edifice contained a reading room that provided bibles and other religious reading for sailors and their shipmates. It also included a parish house, known as the “Brewer School House” in honor of its donor, Charles Brewer of Pittsburgh. The building was subsequently used as a club house for boys. And in the 1960s, it was used as the meeting place for the Queen Village Neighbors Association. The ornate Victorian structure burned down in 1974."

Completed in 1868, this was the congregation's first building, constructed in the Moorish Revival style.

Built in 1869, Demolished in the 1920's.

1888 - 1963: "Built as the main passenger station for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The station was essentially built on stilts, with the main entrance from the Chestnut Street Bridge, 30 feet above ground level...Through the station's innovative plan, he separated the flow of passengers waiting to board the trains from those arriving."

"The Franklin Building was designed by Frank Furness in 1895 for William West Frazier of the Franklin Sugar Company. Frazier was a childhood friend and major patron of Furness throughout his career having him design houses, clubs, and offices over the years. The Franklin Building was demolished in 1940. The property at 125 S. 12th Street has been a parking lot in the 70+ years since it was knocked down."

Built for the then-president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, demolished just after 1971.

The building adjacent to Broad Street Station, completed in 1902, was demolished in 1969. "The Pennsylvania Railroad hired Furness, Evans & Company to design the Arcade Building, an office building of the same red brick, stone and terra cotta as the station, that connected to it through a pedestrian bridge over Market Street. This relieved much of the pedestrian traffic at street level, and the City permitted the Arcade Building to be built over the 15th Street sidewalk."

"Part of Chestnut Street’s “Bank Row,” the Guarantee Trust and Deposit Company was constructed between 1873 and 1875. The bank’s design was closely related to Furness and Hewitt’s Academy of the Fine Arts, featuring a central entrance block bordered on either side by a mansarded pavilion. The building’s brick and marble façade referred to the Venetian Gothic, and the rational segmented plan reflected Beaux Arts logic."

Built 1870-75 by Fraser, Furness, and Hewitt. Demolished Early 20th Century."The entire building cost, including the lot, about $200,000. The church was among the firm's most polychromatic works, and design of the church was praised at the American Institute of Architects conference at the 1876 Centennial."