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Sign commemorating the visit of President Barack Obama.. The main Bakery Square building was built as a Nabisco factory in 1918 and operated until 1998. [2] Regional Industrial Development Corporation of Southwest Pennsylvania bought the building in 1999 and leased it to the Atlantic Baking Company, [3] [4] which was subsequently merged with Bake-Line Group and then went bankrupt in 2004. [5]
In 2019, Sheetz opened an IT tech center in Pittsburgh's Bakery Square complex, serving as a secondary headquarters for the company. They later expanded the space in 2023. [18] On December 19, 2019, Sheetz celebrated the opening of its 600th store in Shaler Township, PA. [19] In April 2024, Sheetz was sued by the Equal Employment Opportunity ...
Roughly bounded by Shady, 5th, and Penn Aves; Beechwood and Bakery Square Blvds; and Mellon Park Rd. 40°27′08″N 79°55′05″W / 40.4521°N 79.9181°W / 40.4521; -79.9181 ( Mellon
Kaufmann's was a department store that originated in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The store was owned in the early 20th century by Edgar J. Kaufmann, patron of the famous Fallingwater house. In the post-war years, the store became a regional chain in the eastern United States, and was last owned by Federated Department Stores. At the height of its ...
In 1999, Petra Ministries bought the former Zayre store behind the mall and converted it to a church. They continued to own the mall property through January 2013, at which point it was put up for sale. [12] Between 1999 and 2007, Petra had attempted to get Walmart to build a store on the site. [13] The mall was demolished in 2001. [14]
Jenny Lee Bakery was a prominent bakery in McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh. [1] [2]The bakery was founded in 1938 by cousins Paul Baker and Bernard McDonald. The name came from the song "Sweet Jenny Lee from Sunny Tennessee", which was playing on the radio while the pair was traveling to a business meeting. [3]
PA 8 south / PA 380 (Penn Avenue) – Bakery Square, Homewood, Regent Square, Wilkinsburg: Western end of concurrency with PA 8: PA 8 north / Blue Belt (Washington Avenue) / Frankstown Avenue – Sharpsburg: Eastern terminus; eastern end of concurrency with PA 8; eastern end of concurrency with Blue Belt: 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
The public square was the object of an international design competition sponsored by the Pittsburgh Urban Redevelopment Authority. The entire Allegheny Redevelopment Area encompasses approximately 79 acres (320,000 m 2) on the North Side, about a half-mile from downtown Pittsburgh.