Showing posts with label Pittsburgh. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pittsburgh. Show all posts

Thursday, June 23, 2011

Pittsburgh, PA South High School 1937 Football Team Photo

Pittsburgh, PA South High School 1937 Football Team Photo

http://www3.familyoldphotos.com/photo/pennsylvania/24533/pittsburgh-pa-south-high-school-1937-football-team

In the photograph: Gus Wilde, Robert Nilson, Franklin Schmidt, William McCrea, Costello, Joe Spak, Thomas Steibel, Russell Yellig, Anthony Nimec, Vincent Connolly, Pete Fedornak, Raymond A. Ferry, Roman Farbotnik, Francis Geier, Coach - Mr. W. H. Cue

The names of the rest of the players are unknown. You may recognize some of them.

More Pennsylvania Old Photos

http://www3.familyoldphotos.com/category/united-states/pennsylvania

Sunday, November 15, 2009

South Hills High School, Pittsburgh, PA 1933 Football Team Photo


South Hills High School, Pittsburgh, PA 1933 Football Team

http://www3.familyoldphotos.com/photo/pennsylvania/16537/south-hills-high-school-pittsburgh-pa-1933-football-team

In the photograph: Fowle, Mann, Eyles, Donahue, Milan Blazek, Hopper (or Hopfer), Crissman, Maren, Whetstone, Billingsby, Moore, McElhaney, Murray Schwan - Captain, Kegel, Praegner, Coach Mazeski, Korol - Manager, William Devlin, Carl Franklin, Thomas, Mullins, Miller, Isenberg, Harry Shook, Kelly, Riske, S. Lauderbaugh, C. Lauderbaugh, Simpson, Strother, McDonald

More Pennsylvania Old Photos

http://www3.familyoldphotos.com/category/united-states/pennsylvania

Tuesday, December 11, 2007

Allegheny County in 1908

Norm Meinert has added a couple of Allegheny County Books to his website at

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~njm1

In and About Allegheny, published in 1908, lots of great photos!

and

Pittsburgh in Ye Olden Time, A Souvenir of the Sesqui-centennial, 1858-1908

Great site Norm! And, thanks to anonymous for the contributing the books to go on line for everyone to see.

Tuesday, June 20, 2006

446 Bridges to Pittsburgh


Pittsburgh Author Counts Bridges

The dozen or so bridges that cross the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, joining downtown and its southern and northern neighborhoods, represent only a small fraction of the spans that crisscross this city.

Just how many are there? Depending on who has been doing the counting, that number has varied over the years.

Now, a local author who is a visiting professor at the University of Pittsburgh believes he has come up with a definitive number: 446.

Read the rest of the article from NEPA news

Federal Street Bridge, Pittsburgh, early 1900s photo from Pennsylvania Old Photos