mrsrtz
mrsrtz t1_ixvg5bc wrote
Reply to comment by chuckie512 in Mellon Bank's Mobile 24 Hour Teller van used to demonstrate ATM services and the Mellon Banking card in Pittsburgh (1976) by AxlCobainVedder
Saw [these](https://pittsburghclothingcompany.myspreadshop.com/mac+(money+access+center) recently, was tempted.
mrsrtz t1_ixupcve wrote
Reply to Where is the egg nog at?! by NotBlaine
CVS had eggnog before Halloween!
mrsrtz t1_ixjr6lz wrote
Reply to comment by QuackQuacks in Can anyone further down Forbes solve the mystery of the Great Oakland Thanksgiving traffic jam? Thx in advance! by catbosspgh
They park on University Place now, between Nordenberg Hall and Soldiers and Sailors. They were there on Friday.
mrsrtz t1_ixcfn10 wrote
Reply to comment by Confident_End_3848 in Restaurants/ Bars open Turkey Day. by IClight69
Christmas is not Thanksgiving?
mrsrtz t1_iv5b47j wrote
Reply to comment by livefast_dieawesome in Chengdu gourmet McKnight by dementedturnip26
> APPLEBEES OF THE SEA
I laughed!
mrsrtz t1_iuibier wrote
Reply to comment by mrsrtz in Happy Halloween from the cemetery at 6th and Smithfield! by knawshaw
okay, George Miltenberger was the owner of a copper and tin factory, at Wayne Street and Duquesne Way, now the location of the Convention Center.
mrsrtz t1_iuib95p wrote
Reply to comment by lvngstndm in Happy Halloween from the cemetery at 6th and Smithfield! by knawshaw
First German United Evangelical Protestant Church
"When John Penn, jr., and John Penn presented land to the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches of Pittsburgh they, at the same time, deeded the same amount to the already organized German Evangelical congregation; the land given to them was bounded by Smithfield street, Sixth avenue, Miltenberger and Strawberry alleys. No church was built on this grant, however, until some time between 1791-94, and it was of logs. This was … replaced in 1833 by a large brick building, which had the distinction of a cupola, in which the first church bell in Pittsburgh was hung." (Killikelly's History of Pittsburgh.)
mrsrtz t1_iuhwosm wrote
Reply to comment by lvngstndm in Happy Halloween from the cemetery at 6th and Smithfield! by knawshaw
I think actually it is the block where Brooks Brothers, Carnegie Library, and Smithfield United Church of Christ are located, Miltenberger Alley is now Montour Way.
The Pfarrhaus was the clergy house, built 1819, torn down 1854, and the church was the second, built 1814 or 1815, torn down 1832.
But, who was Miltenberger, that there was this alley and also now the street in Uptown? The 1835 map has Miltenberger owning property between what is now Van Braam and Miltenberger, frmo Fifth to the Blvd. of the Allies.
mrsrtz t1_itqqu9d wrote
Reply to comment by JustTryingMyBestWPA in spooky stories n’at by anonuhhhh
> some guys would take their dates
Specifically, prom dates!
mrsrtz t1_itg9kah wrote
Reply to comment by Daywalkingvampire in what did Gimbels sell? by Daywalkingvampire
I kind of think Amazon is like the old Sear's catalog back in the old, old days. Before there were Sears stores.
I don't think you can buy a house on Amazon though.
mrsrtz t1_itg934b wrote
Reply to comment by These_Plastic5571 in what did Gimbels sell? by Daywalkingvampire
Looks like they moved to Butler Street, I guess they are inside Clarissa Boutique.
mrsrtz t1_itg8e83 wrote
Reply to comment by jfh887 in what did Gimbels sell? by Daywalkingvampire
Ha! :)
mrsrtz t1_itg8c3f wrote
Reply to comment by gordiarama in what did Gimbels sell? by Daywalkingvampire
mrsrtz t1_itdmw9a wrote
Reply to comment by thoughtmecca in what did Gimbels sell? by Daywalkingvampire
I think you will enjoy this website, then, as much as I do!
mrsrtz t1_itdmfcj wrote
Reply to what did Gimbels sell? by Daywalkingvampire
More about Gimbels - I remember when Saks had a section on the 6th floor of Gimbel's, with their own elevator, this was before they renovated and moved into the old W.T. Grant Building, at the corner of Smithfield and Oliver.
(Grant's was a 5&10, like Murphy's, Woolworth's, McCrory's, and Kresge's).
mrsrtz t1_itd37wv wrote
Reply to what did Gimbels sell? by Daywalkingvampire
It was a department store, like Kaufmann's or Horne's.
mrsrtz t1_islryfb wrote
Reply to Pay Phone Locations by prprk
mrsrtz t1_ixw2jc9 wrote
Reply to comment by chuckie512 in Mellon Bank's Mobile 24 Hour Teller van used to demonstrate ATM services and the Mellon Banking card in Pittsburgh (1976) by AxlCobainVedder
I saw them on Chris Briem's Twitter a while ago, and they cracked me up!