Photo Gallery

"Steel for Victory" - NARA - 534929

Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

Blowing Engines Mesta Machine Company 1907

Balst furnace blowing engines, in 1907, built by the Mesta Machine Company.

Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

Carnegie Steel Plant (NBY 2010)

Carnegie Steel Plant

Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

Cossacks in action unprovoked assault upon individual during the Great Steel Strike of 1919

Mounted state police during the Great Steel Strike of 1919 in Homestead, Pennsylvania.

Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

Homestead, Pennsylvania, 1902 WDL9574

This panoramic map shows Homestead, Pennsylvania, as it appeared in 1902. Homestead was the site of a major steel mill owned by Andrew Carnegie and of a bloody strike in 1892 resulting from a dispute between the Carnegie Steel Company and the steelworkers union. The index at the bottom indicates points of interest, including the steel works and other major industrial facilities, railroad stations, schools, churches, and the city’s Carnegie Library. The number and variety of houses of worship—a s

Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

Homestead LAC football team 1901

Homestead Library Athletic Club football team, 1901.Back row, left to right: Pete Overfield, John Winstein, Howard Nieman.Next-to-back row: Sandy Shields, Rody McCutcheon, Hawley Pierce, M. P. McNulty, Art Poe, Fred Crolius, Artie Miller.Next-to-front row: Joe Steen, J. A. Gammons, Bemus Pierce, Dave Fultz, C. A. Randolph, Bob Shiring.Front row: Arthur Mosse, Perry Hale, Harry Maxson, Willis Richardson, I. O. Hunt, Frank Woodley.

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Homestead Library & Athletic Club football team 1901

Homestead Library & Athletic Club football team, 1901.Top row, left to right: Daff Gammons, Art Poe, John Winstein, Brute Randolph, Hawley Pierce, Arthur Mosse, Perry Hale, Hoppy Hunt, Michael P. McNulty, Rody McCutcheon.Middle row, left to right: Howard Nieman, Fred Crolius, Bemus Pierce, Dave Fultz, Pete Overfield, Bob Shiring.Bottom row, left to right: Joe Steen, Harry Maxson, Willis Richardson, Frank Woodley, Artie Miller, Sandy Shields.

Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

Homestead Library Athletic Club football team 1899

Homestead Library Athletic Club football team, 1899

Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

Homestead Library Athletic Club football team 1900

Homestead Library Athletic Club football team, 1900. Standing, left to right: Pete Overfield, Artie Miller, Charles Farr, Bill Church, Bemus Pierce, Merrill Hibbard, George Brooke, M. P. McNulty, John Winstein, P. J. Lawler. Sitting/kneeling: John Hall, Art Poe, J. A. Gammons, Grenville Lewis, Willis Richardson, George Young, Otto Wagenhorst, Dave Fultz.

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Homestead and Munhall

Homestead and Munhall, seen from across the Monongahela River

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Oo IMG 20150430 145213 (24129304032) (2)

IMG_20150430_145213

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PAAC PCC 1604, a -65 MUNHALL - LINCOLN PLACE car on 8th Ave. between Ann St. and McClure St. in Homestead, PA on September 1, 1965 (26763955202)

This line went out Sunday September 5, 1965. I'm quite happy with how this scan of a dark rainy day slide came out. A Roger Puta Photograph

Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

PAAC PCC 1604, a -65 MUNHALL - LINCOLN PLACE car on 8th Ave. near Amity St. in Homestead, PA on September 1, 1965. This line went out Sunday September 5, 1965. (26858736735)

PAAC = Port Authority of Allegheny County PCC stands for Presidents’ Conference Committee. For more information see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCC_streetcar A Roger Puta Photograph

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SVCOG Human Service Center, Homestead, 2026-03-14-1

Former Homestead Senior High School in Homestead, Pennsylvania. It was built in about 1939; the architects were Button & McLean.

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SVCOG Human Service Center, Homestead, 2026-03-14-2

Former Homestead Senior High School in Homestead, Pennsylvania. It was built in about 1939; the architects were Button & McLean.

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SVCOG Human Service Center, Homestead, 2026-03-14

Former Homestead Senior High School in Homestead, Pennsylvania. It was built in about 1939; the architects were Button & McLean.

Wikimedia Commons (cc0)