Department of City Planning's

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Department of City Planning's Division of Development Administration and Review City of Pittsburgh, Department of City Planning 200 Ross Street, Third Floor Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 HISTORIC REVIEW COMMISSION OF PITTSBURGH Properties that are Designated as City Landmarks or are Located in City Designated Historic Districts Revised November 2015 Key: ALL COMMONS Allegheny Commons Parks Historic Site ALL WEST Allegheny West Historic District ALPHA TERRACE Alpha Terrace Historic District DEUTSCHTOWN Deutschtown Historic District EAST CARSON East Carson Street Historic District INDIVIDUAL Individually Designated City Historic Structure MANCHESTER Manchester Historic District MARKET SQUARE Market Square Historic District MEX WAR STREETS Mexican War Streets Historic District MURRAY HILL Murray Hill Avenue Historic District OAKLAND Oakland Civic Historic District OAKLAND SQUARE Oakland Square Historic District PENN-LIBERTY Penn-Liberty Historic District SCHENLEY FARMS Schenley Farms Historic District NOMINATED Nominated for Historic Designation STREET ADDRESS HISTORIC DISTRICT 43rd Street 160 (Turney House) INDIVIDUAL 46th Street 340 (St. Mary’s Academy) INDIVIDUAL Abdell Street 1006-1014 (even) MANCHESTER Adams Street 1307-1445 (odd) MANCHESTER 1400-1438 (even) MANCHESTER Allegheny Avenue 1100 ALL WEST 920 (Calvary Methodist Church) INDIVIDUAL 1001-1207 (odd) MANCHESTER 1305-1315 (odd) MANCHESTER 1501-1513 (odd) MANCHESTER Allegheny Commons Allegheny Commons Parks ALL COMMONS (North, West, and East Parks) Allegheny Square Allegheny Library INDIVIDUAL Pittsburgh Children’s Museum INDIVIDUAL (former Old Allegheny Post Office) Former Buhl Planetarium Building INDIVIDUAL Alger Street 1 (Greenfield Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL Apple Avenue 7101 (National Negro Opera House) INDIVIDUAL Arch Street 810 (Allegheny Middle School) INDIVIDUAL 1416 (former Engine House No. 3) INDIVIDUAL 1318 (Ferris House) INDIVIDUAL Arsenal Park Allegheny Arsenal INDIVIDUAL Avery Street All DEUTSCHTOWN Bayard Street 4405-4411 (odd) SCHENLEY FARMS at Bellefield Avenue (First Baptist Church) OAKLAND Beatty Street (North) 721-743 (odd) ALPHA TERRACE 716-740 (even) ALPHA TERRACE Beck's Run Road 1000 (Dower's Tavern) INDIVIDUAL Bedford Avenue 1727 (August Wilson House) INDIVIDUAL Bedford Square 1121 (South Side Market House) INDIVIDUAL All EAST Beech Avenue 825-945 (odd) ALL WEST 945 (Calvary Methodist Church) INDIVIDUAL 824-954 (even) ALL WEST Beechwood Boulevard 2332 (Colfax Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL Beldale Street 1409-1445 (odd) MANCHESTER 428-1452 (even) MANCHESTER Bellefield Avenue 100 OAKLAND (North) Bellefield Avenue 101-201 (odd) OAKLAND (South) Bidwell Street 1109-1127 (odd) MANCHESTER 1417-1533 (odd) MANCHESTER 1000-1114 (even) MANCHESTER 1500-1524 (even) MANCHESTER Bigelow Boulevard 4107-4307 (odd) SCHENLEY FARMS 4040 SCHENLEY FARMS 4100-4154 (even) SCHENLEY FARMS 4206 OAKLAND 4302 OAKLAND 4318 SCHENLEY FARMS 4338 SCHENLEY FARMS 4401 (Schenley High School) OAKLAND 4141 Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall INDIVIDUAL William Pitt Student Union OAKLAND Cathedral of Learning INDIVIDUAL Bingham Street 901-911 (odd) INDIVIDUAL (former Mackintosh Hemphill Buildings) 901-1201 (odd) EAST CARSON 800-1506 (even) EAST CARSON Blake Way All MANCHESTER Boulevard of the Allies 120-22 (Mamaux Building) INDIVIDUAL 344 (Engine House No. 1) INDIVIDUAL 1727 (Paramount Pictures Film Exchange) INDIVIDUAL Braddock Avenue 401-425 (Old Heidelberg Apartments) INDIVIDUAL (South) Brighton Road 701 (Jones Hall) INDIVIDUAL 701-913 (odd) ALL WEST 2323 (David P. Oliver High School) INDIVIDUAL West Park (Allegheny Commons Park) ALL COMMONS Brownsville Road 2340 (Concord Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL 1425 (Wigman House) INDIVIDUAL Buena Vista Street 1201-1247 (odd) MEX WAR STREETS 1200-1306 (even) MEX WAR STREETS Butler Street 3901 (Arsenal Middle School) INDIVIDUAL 4025-4029 (Naser’s Tavern) INDIVIDUAL Buttercup Way 825-955 (odd) ALL WEST 908-16 (even) ALL WEST Carey Way 801-907 (odd) EAST CARSON 600-906 (even) EAST CARSON Carey Way 1701-2405 (odd) (except 2205-09) EAST CARSON Carson Street (East) 601-2700 block (odd) EAST CARSON 900-2634 (even) EAST CARSON Carson Street (West) Landmarks Building/P & LE Station INDIVIDUAL Monongahela Incline INDIVIDUAL Cedar Avenue East Park (Allegheny Commons Park) ALL COMMONS Cedar Avenue 400-1010 (even) DEUTSCHTOWN Cedarhurst Street 320 (Beltzhoover Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL Centre Avenue 2009-13 (The New Granada Theater) INDIVIDUAL 2621 (Centre Avenue YMCA) INDIVIDUAL 4305 SCHENLEY FARMS 4200-4402 (even) SCHENLEY FARMS Chapel Way 801-45 (odd) ALL WEST 800-50 (even) ALL WEST Chateau Street 1000-1522 (even) MANCHESTER 1616-1626 (even) MANCHESTER 1800-2010 (even) MANCHESTER Columbus Avenue 1301-1429 (odd) MANCHESTER 1300-1450 (even) MANCHESTER Crucible Street 824 (Stevens Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL Dawson Street 3602-3614 OAKLAND SQUARE 3709-3711 OAKLAND SQUARE 3720-3728 OAKLAND SQUARE Day Way All MEX WAR STREETS Decatur Street All MANCHESTER Delray Street 21-23 MARKET SQUARE Dithridge St. (North) 108 (St. Paul's Rectory) OAKLAND Dithridge St. (South) 419 (St. Nicholas Cathedral) OAKLAND Divine Street All MANCHESTER Dounton Way 831-945 (odd) ALL WEST 830-940 (even) ALL WEST Drovers Way 1200-1242 (even) MEX WAR STREETS East Carson Street see Carson Street East Ohio Street 800 (Workingmen’s Savings Bank) INDIVIDUAL 1326 (St. Nicholas Croatian Catholic Church) INDIVIDUAL East Park Allegheny Commons Parks ALL COMMONS Eighth Street between Liberty Ave. & Penn Ave. PENN-LIBERTY Eloise Street 408-514 (even) MEXWARSTREETS Exchange Way 801-965 (odd) PENN-LIBERTY 800-954 (even) PENN-LIBERTY Faulsey Way 301-1445 (odd) MANCHESTER 1100-1444 (even) MANCHESTER Federal Street 1530 INDIVIDUAL Fifth Avenue 100-250 (even) MARKET SQUARE 1800 (Fifth Avenue High School Building) INDIVIDUAL 4001-4415 (odd) OAKLAND 4000-4024 (even) (Schenley Quad) OAKLAND 4141 (Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Hall) INDIVIDUAL 4228 (Cathedral of Learning) INDIVIDUAL (Heinz Chapel) OAKLAND (Foster Memorial) OAKLAND 4400 (Mellon Institute) OAKLAND at Craig Street (St. Paul's Cathedral, Synod Hall) OAKLAND 5057 (Moreland-Hoffstot House) INDIVIDUAL 5136 (Sunnyledge) INDIVIDUAL 6000 (Howe-Childs-Gate House) INDIVIDUAL Filson Street All MEXWARSTREETS First Avenue 121-23 (Mamaux Building) INDIVIDUAL 125 (Guckenheimer Warehouse) INDIVIDUAL Fisk Street 279 (Carnegie Library Lawrenceville Branch) INDIVIDUAL Fontella Street 1100-1118 (even) MANCHESTER Forbes Avenue 07-239 (odd) MARKET SQUARE 200-228 (even) MARKET SQUARE 3933-59 (odd) (Schenley Quad) OAKLAND 3400 (Stephen Foster Memorial) OAKLAND 4400 (The Carnegie) OAKLAND Foreland Street 406-412 (even) DEUTSCHTOWN Fort Duquesne Boulevard 920 PENN-LIBERTY Fourth Avenue 209-233 (odd) MARKET SQUARE Fortieth Street 40th @ Liberty INDIVIDUAL (Woolslair Elementary Gifted Center) Franklin Street 1001-1427 (odd) MANCHESTER (North) 1200-1224 (even) MANCHESTER 1400-1424 (even) MANCHESTER Friendship Avenue 5501 (Friendship Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL Fulton Street 1001-1519 (odd) MANCHESTER 1701-1803 (odd) MANCHESTER 1100-1106 (even) MANCHESTER 1210 MANCHESTER 416-1530 (even) MANCHESTER Galveston Avenue 801-1021 (odd) ALL WEST 700-912 (even) ALL WEST Garrison Way Liberty Ave. to Fort Duquesne Blvd. PENN-LIBERTY George Alley All MANCHESTER Graeme Street All MARKET SQUARE Graham Alley All MEX WAR STREETS Grandview Avenue 315 INDIVIDUAL (Carnegie Library Mount Wahington Branch) Grant Street 436 (Allegheny County Courthouse) INDIVIDUAL Greentree Road 434 (Old Stone Tavern) INDIVIDUAL Haines Way All MANCHESTER Hamlin Street 1101-1455 (odd) MANCHESTER 1100-1130 (even) MANCHESTER 1300-1442 (even) MANCHESTER Hamilton Avenue 7101 (Carnegie Library Homewood Branch) INDIVIDUAL Harpster Street 1700 (St. Anthony of Padua Shrine) INDIVIDUAL Herron Avenue 594 (John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church) INDIVIDUAL Hoffman Street 1415-1443 (odd) MANCHESTER Juniata Street 1201-1225 (odd) MANCHESTER 1401-1439 (odd) MANCHESTER 1300-1414 (even) MANCHESTER 1440 (Pilgrim Baptist Church) MANCHESTER Lake Street 1301-1415 (odd) MANCHESTER 1300-1414 (even) MANCHESTER Lemington Avenue 7060 (Lemington Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL Liberty Avenue 444-510 (even) MARKET SQUARE 643-953 (odd) PENN-LIBERTY 3340 (Iron City Brewery) INDIVIDUAL Lincoln Avenue (North) 328 (Lincoln Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL 801-59 (odd) ALL WEST 800-940 (even) ALL WEST Liverpool Street 1101-1437 (odd) MANCHESTER 1000-1428 (even) MANCHESTER Lockhart Street All DEUTSCHTOWN Lowenhill Street 311 (Lowen-Shaffer House) INDIVIDUAL Lytton Avenue 100 OAKLAND 201-221 (odd) SCHENLEY FARMS 202-260 (even) SCHENLEY FARMS Madison Avenue 1000 (Immanuel Church) INDIVIDUAL Main Street 286 (Stephen Foster Center) INDIVIDUAL Manhattan Street 919-1921 (odd) MANCHESTER 1000-1550 (even) MANCHESTER 1700-1912 (even) MANCHESTER Maolis Way 821-941 (odd) ALL WEST 820-948 (even) ALL WEST Market Place (Square) All MARKET SQUARE Market Street 431-443 (odd) MARKET SQUARE 412-440 (even) MARKET SQUARE Mayflower Street 141 INDIVIDUAL McMasters Way All MARKET SQUARE Middle Street 600-606 (even) DEUTSCHTOWN 601-607 (odd) DEUTSCHTOWN Mifflin Road 1290 (Mifflin Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL Milwaukee Street 3401 (Madison Elementary School) INDIVIDUAL Mimosa Way All MEX WAR STREETS Monongahela Street 4604 (Woods House) INDIVIDUAL 4748 (Carnegie Library Hazelwood Branch) INDIVIDUAL Monterey Street 1201-1315 (odd) MEX WAR STREETS 1114-1306 (even) MEX WAR STREETS Moravian Way 715-915 (odd) DEUTSCHTOWN Muriel Street 1000 EAST CARSON 1120 EAST CARSON Murray Hill Avenue 1010-1200
Recommended publications
  • Stronger Than Ever PROMISE SCHOLAR STORIES Annual Report 2017-18
    Annual Report 2017-18 Stronger than ever PROMISE SCHOLAR STORIES Annual Report 2017-18 A single scholarship can produce a Stronger thousand stories. Many studies show that college- educated communities experience reduced poverty, crime, unemployment, than ever and hopelessness, while they also see an PROMISE SCHOLAR STORIES increase in opportunity and volunteerism. Education is an access point that lifts individuals into sustainable and thriving economies and communities. Hope is what a scholarship provides: a vision for what can be despite what is. Art Direction/Design: A to Z Communications The Pittsburgh Promise 2017-18 Annual Report 3 Doing right SIMONE QUINERLY RECEIVED ONE OF THE FIRST SCHOLARSHIPS Simone always intended to go to college, but with two older sisters in school at the same time, her family was unsure how they’d manage to pay for it. Fortunately for Simone, The Pittsburgh Promise was 2008 announced her senior year of high school. first scholarships In the fall of 2008, Simone went to Edinboro University, where she majored in finance. Her transition from high school to college was are given bumpy during her first semester. The cultural changes and academic rigor challenged her, and she had the grades to prove it. Simone committed herself to improving her grades. She asked for help and found services on campus like study groups and tutors. By her second semester, Simone’s grades had improved significantly. This experience VOICES inspired her to expand her involvement on campus which led to several leadership opportunities. Simone served as the Black Student Union president, president of the Student Government Association, treasurer for the dance team, and as a resident assistant.
    [Show full text]
  • B-3) RA Ruskin Hall (F-1) SC* Falk School (C-1
    I I I I I I BRACKENR N BAPST . BELLEF I DG PLAZA E CATHO MELWD . Parking Services Office P SP CR RUSKSCHEN LS 127 N. Bellefield Avenue AUL D LLT CHDEVMW I BE T ALKS AR P E E F V WEBSR ARKMAN WF I T E N L VA CR E R D E VENU T CRA A M H A T ULE RUSKN FIFT E ENNYS VENU S O U MUSIC S R RAND LANGY O A T TV W B RA P U S COST A O E P UC S I VE SUTHD L O RY S T . T U O HEN N Y UTD N H SC . Q GEL I T CLAPP U O E M A FRA B T S L T MELLI C S BL O VE L C . H CC T A N R N E CHVRN . BE I AH EBERL E V A AS A WYNUC D I S T. B VENU P I PSCOM R WINTHRO I BLDG5 K L T O M E D G V T P VENU LEF H R I ANTH FRAT Y ALUM A R R FRA T UD SRCC S I E D U S H CRGSQ N R I I V E BELLH T W B T D I OC D F . R IG E T F H THA T I HEINZ G I L M O R E S N F IRVIS E UNIVERS F E L O SOSAM ELOW E A OE OSC D E AA L P LR S T R T A T LRDC VNGRF CATHEDRAL .
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Map 2006–07 (09-2006) UPSB
    A I B I C I D I E I F I G BRA N E . CKENRIDGE BAPS . � T � B X CATHO MELWD ATHLETIC T ELLEF E FIELDS P P SP � Y D R I V R IS T U AUL D CHDEV E S BELLT LKS I T F K E P AR ELD WEBSR E FA ARKM IN N R AW 1 VA E CR 1 R NU E R T E LEVT C A H AV T Y FIFT S RUSK U E G V S MP A O N N E MUSIC SOUTH CRAIG STREE T N B N LA N A UNIVERSIT R N Y U COS P A W O P S E P VE SO I UCT P LO O . S S U L P HENR Y S T T U H E Y N A D L UTD N . Q T C U I L G FR E N T A CRAI S. MELLI L BIG TH B O Y V L C I AT I A N E O BELLEFIELD E CHVR . UE EBER E V HOLD R P MP V A N D I I O P S T . V WINTHR R R IT E M E D D C VE V PANTH N A FRAT I AT ALU H R Y Y U FR T R I T SRC CRGSQ D U S E TH T N I R I Z BELLH V E ID S F S M B P R AW D IG FI HEIN . O L E TH G F I L M O R E S T L N PAHL V EH UN I ET O SOSA E A E IL A N E F I LO R VE L U PA R S 2 A TR T 2 R RSI W A T N T C LRDC VNGR S CATHEDRAL .
    [Show full text]
  • Indigo in Motion …A Decidedly Unique Fusion of Jazz and Ballet
    A Teacher's Handbook for Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre's Production of Indigo in Motion …a decidedly unique fusion of jazz and ballet Choreography Kevin O'Day Lynne Taylor-Corbett Dwight Rhoden Music Ray Brown Stanley Turrentine Lena Horne Billy Strayhorn Sponsored by Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre's Arts Education programs are supported by major grants from the following: Allegheny Regional Asset District Claude Worthington Benedum Foundation Pennsylvania Council on the Arts The Hearst Foundation Sponsoring the William Randolph Hearst Endowed Fund for Arts Education Additional support is provided by: Alcoa Foundation, Allegheny County, Bayer Foundation, H. M. Bitner Charitable Trust, Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania, Dominion, Duquesne Light Company, Frick Fund of the Buhl Foundation, Grable Foundation, Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield, The Mary Hillman Jennings Foundation, Milton G. Hulme Charitable Foundation, The Roy A. Hunt Foundation, Earl Knudsen Charitable Foundation, Lazarus Fund of the Federated Foundation, Matthews Educational and Charitable Foundation,, McFeely-Rogers Fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation, William V. and Catherine A. McKinney Charitable Foundation, Howard and Nell E. Miller Foundation, The Charles M. Morris Charitable Trust, Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development, The Rockwell Foundation, James M. and Lucy K. Schoonmaker Foundation, Target Corporation, Robert and Mary Weisbrod Foundation, and the Hilda M. Willis Foundation. INTRODUCTION Dear Educator, In the social atmosphere of our country, in this generation, a professional ballet company with dedicated and highly trained artists cannot afford to be just a vehicle for public entertainment. We have a mission, a commission, and an obligation to be the standard bearer for this beautiful classical art so that generations to come can view, enjoy, and appreciate the significance that culture has in our lives.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 Pittsburgh Public Schools Designated As City of Pittsburgh Historic Structures Albert M
    Protecting the Places that Make Pittsburgh Home Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Nonprofit Org. 1 Station Square, Suite 450 U. S. Postage Pittsburgh, PA 15219-1134 PAID www.phlf.org Pittsburgh, PA Address Service Requested Permit No. 598 Special Issue PublishedP forH the membersL of the PittsburghF History &N Landmarks Foundationews No. 159 March 2001 The Two-Year Process and the Buildings 20 Pittsburgh Public Schools Designated as City of Pittsburgh Historic Structures Albert M. Tannler One of the discoveries made during the vote not to designate the remaining Allegheny County Historic Site Survey 18. Council chose to do the former, undertaken by the Pittsburgh History & but not the latter. Satisfactory Landmarks Foundation from 1979 “Guidelines” had not yet been pre- through 1984 was the large pared by the HRC and the number of architecturally and School administration for culturally significant public Council review; in addition, school buildings in the City of several members of Council Pittsburgh. In 1986 Landmarks objected to the omission of staff members Lu Donnelly some of the buildings from the and Martin Aurand prepared a list of nominees. National Register of Historic In any event, on December 8, 1999, Places nomination of what was 20 Pittsburgh public school buildings, called the Pittsburgh Public Schools 18 of which are on the National Thematic Group. As a result 49 Register of Historic Places, were desig- public school buildings dating from nated City of Pittsburgh Historic 1850 to 1939 were placed on the Structures. This designation provides National Register in 1986 and 1987. These protection only for the building (Please see the listing on page 2.) These 20 schools facades.
    [Show full text]
  • Theta Tau University of Pittsburgh Petition for Chapter Status
    THETA TAU UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH PETITION FOR CHAPTER STATUS PITTSBURGH, PA 3/25/2012 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH COLONY OF THETA TAU CONTENTS LETTER FROM REGENT 2 MEMBER SIGNATURES 3 EXECUTIVE POSITIONS 4 FOUNDING FATHERS 5 ALPHA CLASS 9 BETA CLASS 13 GAMMA CLASS 16 DELTA RUSH CLASS 18 ALUMNI 19 HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 20 SWANSON SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 22 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH THETA TAU 23 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 24 SERVICE 25 BROTHERHOOD AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 27 RECRUITMENT AND PLEDGING 29 LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION 30 PETITION FOR CHAPTER STATUS Page 1 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH COLONY OF THETA TAU PETITION FOR CHAPTER STATUS Page 2 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH COLONY OF THETA TAU PETITION FOR CHAPTER STATUS Page 3 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH COLONY OF THETA TAU MEMBERS FOUNDING FATHERS 1. Bruk Berhneau Office: Treasurer Hometown: Solon, OH Major: Civil and Environmental Engineering Graduation Date: April 2013 GPA: 3.2 Campus Activities: Epsilon Sigma Alpha, EXCEL, Engineers for a Sustainable World, ASCE E-mail: [email protected] 2. Ross Brodsky Hometown: Marlton, NJ Major: Chemical Engineering; Bioengineering Minor Graduation Date: April 2012 GPA: 3.40 Campus Activities: Little Lab Researcher, Intern at UPitt Office of Technology Management, Chemistry TA, Freshman Peer Advisor & Conference Co-Chair E-mail: [email protected] 3. Erin Dansey Hometown: Parkersburg, West Virginia Major: Mechanical Engineering Graduation Date: December 2012 GPA: 3.0 Campus Activities: Co-op E-mail: [email protected] 4. Tyler Gaskill Hometown: Marlton, NJ Major: Chemical Engineering Graduation Date: December 2012 GPA: 3.70 Campus Activities: Valspar Co-Op, Research E-mail: [email protected] PETITION FOR CHAPTER STATUS Page 4 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH COLONY OF THETA TAU 5.
    [Show full text]
  • And Was Responsible for the Various Offies Related to Public Affairs
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 116 516 HE 006 837 AUTHOR Van Dusen, Albert C. TITLE Program Development and Public Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh. University-Urban Interface Program Report. INSTITUTION Pittsburgh Univ., Pa. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DHEW), Wadhington, D.C. Bureau of Research. BUREAU. NO 80725 PUB DATE Jul 72 GRANT. OEG-2-9-480725-1027 NOTE 45p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$1.95 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Alumni; Cultural Exchange; Financial upport; *Higher, Education; Organizational Development; rogram A ministration; *Program Development; Pro ram P anning; *Public Relatiohs; *School Commilni'4.-/ R lationship; State Universities; University Extension; *Urban Universities IDENTIFIERS .*Pennsylvania (Pittsburgh) ABSTRACT The Office of Program Development and Public Affairs (PDPA) from its inception in September 1967 to July 1971 was primarily concerned with advancing the total University with its traditional mission of teaching and research and with facilitating the University's emerging concerns for,public service. The Office assisted with the program development of new directions of the Universtity, especially state-relatedness and the urban dinension, and was responsible for the various offies related to public affairs. The report emphasizes the historical origind and developments of the several offices and functions in the area of PDPA and provides a detailed description of the content and foci of these programs. These offices include news and publications, governmental tions, development and alumni affairs, \cultural and educational exchange, university press, special events,, Stephen Foster Memorial, Heinz Memorial Chapel, urban and community 'services, and university -urban interface program. (tAuthor/JMF) *************************************** ******************************* Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished *, * materials not available from other soirees.
    [Show full text]
  • 10A UPPER CAMPUS 2 Bigelow and Lytton 3 Bigelow and Tennyson VIA CENTRE/CRAIG  4 Bigelow and Ruskin 5 Bayard and North Bellefield
    STOPS 1 Cathedral of Learning shelter 10A UPPER CAMPUS 2 Bigelow and Lytton 3 Bigelow and Tennyson VIA CENTRE/CRAIG 4 Bigelow and Ruskin 5 Bayard and North Bellefield 6 Bayard and North Dithridge 8 L 7 218 North Craig Street 8 Centre and North Bellefield 7 L Centre and Bryn Mawr 9 L 10 Dental Fraternity (Panther and Pennsylvania Halls) 9 11 Sutherland Hall L 12 Trees Hall Bus Shelter 13 Terrace and Lothrop L 14 Lothrop and Fifth (BST3) 6 15 Forbes and Halket L L 5 16 Forbes Hall (Forbes and Semple) 17 Forbes and Oakland F W A4 CR Y L LANG F 3 CLAPP 11 L 2 CRAIG N L C C C R M AT S U FR L L 10 A PAN H TH E Z BELLH PSCOM L O IN F C R HE OOCOCT OTT N LLOLO PAHLL LRDC VNG L ALLE FCRG L 1 CL N E CATHEDRAL S S R T R E N OF LEARNING T E TE H E V N D L P E E T IC 12 C WP FHOUS U W L P U K B H L L SAL L 13 L L S E B R O Q FALKC F S GH S N A T E E NT S E RR E 3 A R M T 17 D T T S 14 S B AR P A L S L E L S FORBAL R FORBESFORBESH G Q B 16 L L See page 10 15 L for an alternate Upper Campus L L route.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine
    THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL MAGAZINE Volume 52 April 1969 Number 2 A HERITAGE OF DREAMS Some Aspects of the History of the Architecture and Planning of the University of Pittsburgh, 1787-1969 James D.Van Trump architectural history of any human institution is no incon- siderable part of that organization, whether it is a church or Thelibrary, bank or governmental agency; its building or buildings are its flesh by which in all phases of its development its essential image is presented to the world. Nowadays, as site and area planning come increasingly to the fore, the relation of groups of buildings to the land is receiving more attention from historians. Institutions of higher learning with their campuses and their interaction with larger social, architectural, and planning especially amenable to this patterns are' type of study. 1 An exhibition of the history of the architecture and planning of the University of Pittsburgh from 1787 to 1969 was held recently in Mr. Van Trump who is Vice-President and Director of Research of the Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation and the editor of Chorette, the Pennsylvania Journal of Architecture, is well-known as an authority on the building history of Western Pennsylvania and as a frequent contributor to this magazine. He is currently working on a book dealing with the architecture of the Allegheny County Court House and Jail and he hopes to publish inbook form his researches into the architectural history of the University of Pitts- burgh.—Editor 1 Such studies are not exactly new as evidenced by the series of articles on American college campuses published in the Architectural Record from 1909-1912 by the well known architectural critic and journalist, Montgomery Schuyler (1843-1914).
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni, Students Come Together for Homecoming 2007
    INSIDE GSPH to host forum on aging......................… 2 Pitt pitches in for United Way.................… 5 PittNewspaper of the University of PittsburghChronicle Volume VIII • Number 28 • October 15, 2007 AAAC to Honor Five During Sankofa Weekend By Patricia Lomando White The University of Pittsburgh African American Alumni Council (AAAC) will host the annual Sankofa Weekend this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday to welcome home alumni and honor five distinguished graduates during the University’s Home- coming 2007. Honorees are Ysaye M. Barnwell (FAS ’75), Charlene Mickens Dukes (EDUC ’87G, ’92G), Henry “Model T” Ford (CBA ’55), Margaret D. Garner (CAS ’86), and Ludwick Hayden Jr. (CAS ’66, EDUC ’68G). The AAAC Sankofa weekend begins at 9 a.m. Friday with the Apple Seed Project, a community service initiative that gives alumni the opportunity to share their time and talents with students in the Pittsburgh Public Schools. A Sankofa Marketplace from 5 to 11 p.m. and the AAAC Welcome reception, “It Ain’t Nothin’ but a House Party!” from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., will be held at the Omni William Penn Hotel, Down- town. The AAAC Sankofa Awards Reception Alumni, Students Come Together and Banquet, “Honoring our Partners in Progress” at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Omni William Penn, will include the AAAC Distinguished Alumni Awards presenta- For Homecoming 2007 tion, honoring the five outstanding African American alumni who have achieved recog- nition in their chosen profession and have Festivities kick off Wednesday; reunions, fireworks, live performances among highlights demonstrated support for the University By Patricia Lomando White and the AAAC.
    [Show full text]
  • Allegheny Mountain Newsletter
    Volume XXXI, Issue 1 Spring 2008 Allegheny Mountain Section of the Mathematical Association of America Allegheny Mountain Newsletter Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Section Meeting! April 11-12, 2008, are the dates for our annual spring section meeting, but this one promises to be one of a kind. In honor of our seventy-fifth Inside this issue: anniversary as a Section, well be going back to the Univer- Leaders’ greetings 2 sity of Pittsburgh, the place where it all began. Meeting Schedule 3 The 2008 meeting promises a Invited Speakers 4-5 number of excellent invited speakers, a contributed paper session for faculty and student Candidates for Office 6-7 speakers, a pizza party on Fri- day night, and much more. Section NExT 8 Our featured speakers are an especially apt group for this Calls for Nominations 9 historic (and historical) meet- ing: MAA Polya Lecturer Art Meeting Info and Forms 10- Benjamin of Harvey Mudd 12 College, MAA President-Elect David Bressoud of Macalester College, and mathematics his- torian David Zitarelli of Tem- ple University. Meetings like this only come around once every 75 years – don’t miss your chance! The University of Pittsburgh’s Cathedral of Learning Registrants for the meeting will receive a free, commemora- tive T-shirt designed specifically for this 75th anniversary meeting (while supplies last). Allegheny Mountain Newsletter From the Chair: John Thompson, University of Pittsburgh-Johnstown Greetings from Johnstown. for the meeting or give a talk John Bukowski for his ser- As the semester plows along, elsewhere in the newsletter or vice as Governor of the sec- I hope you have been able to online.
    [Show full text]
  • Flu and Cold Prevention on Campus
    FLU AND COLD PREVENTION ON CAMPUS Shirley Haberman & Megan Kavanaugh, Student Health Service According to a recent campus survey, about 25% of University of Pittsburgh students reported that a flu or cold had negatively affected their academic performance. Flu season is upon us and with the current nation- wide shortage of flu vaccine projected to last throughout the season, please remind your son or daughter to adhere to the following flu and cold prevention guidelines for a healthy and productive winter season. Colds and flu come from viruses. When an infected person sneezes, droplets with the virus spread through the air and land on surfaces. If you breathe in the droplets or touch a surface and then your eyes or nose, you can become infected with the virus. During the winter when people spend more time indoors, viruses are transmitted from person to person more easily. This is especially true for students who live in close quarters such as residence halls. Most of the preventive actions to combat a cold or flu are simple no-brainers: cover- ing your nose and mouth with a tissue whenever you cough or sneeze, washing your hands often, and not touching your eyes, nose, or mouth. If you do not have access to soap and water for hand washing, alcohol- based hand wipes and gel sanitizers can kill germs. These simple, preventive steps are especially important this year where most students have not had the flu vaccine. P More tips at http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/04335/418951.stm. University of Pittsburgh Nonprofit Org.
    [Show full text]