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The Alpha Terrace Historic District is a historic district in the East Liberty neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States.The site consists of twenty-five stone rowhouses, which were built between 1889 and 1894 using a heterogeneous mix of Queen Anne and Romanesque revival architectural influences.
Roughly bounded by Tunnel Street, Main Street, Third Street and Harrison Avenue 40°18′11″N 79°32′42″W / 40.303056°N 79.545°W / 40.303056; -79.545 ( Greensburg Downtown Historic
The Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation (PHLF) Historic Landmark plaque program was begun in 1968 in order to identify architecturally significant structures and significant pieces of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States's local heritage throughout Allegheny County.
57 East Main Street 39°45′18″N 77°34′36″W / 39.755°N 77.576667°W / 39.755; -77.576667 ( Borough Hall of the Borough of Waynesboro Waynesboro
1237 West Princess Street 39°57′07″N 76°45′03″W / 39.951944°N 76.750833°W / 39.951944; -76.750833 ( Ashley and Bailey Company Silk West York
Irregular pattern between Brighton and Arch Streets and between O'Hern and West Park; also roughly bounded by Armandale Street, Carrington Street, Charlick Way, Reddour Street, and West North Avenue 40°27′24″N 80°00′45″W / 40.456667°N 80.0125°W / 40.456667; -80.0125 ( Mexican War Streets Historic
Unity Township was incorporated on September 23, 1789. Initial records show settlement going back to 1760. Residents of Mount Pleasant Township petitioned the court to establish a new township around the area next to the Loyalhanna creek, based on the inconveniently large size of the existing township, which made it necessary to travel long distances to conduct township affairs.
Ehalt Street was named for Jacob Ehalt (1821–1885), [4] a German immigrant who owned a hotel on Harrison Avenue. Train Station (1911) Greensburg Train Station (101 Ehalt Street, at the corner of Harrison Avenue) was designed by architect William Cookman for the Pennsylvania Railroad in a style that has been described as Jacobean Revival. [5]