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By the 1970s the chapel had fallen into serious disrepair and a group of parishioners formed a committee to raise funds to restore it. On April 7, 1972, the pastor of Most Holy Name approached Bishop Leonard of Pittsburgh and asked for his approval of this effort. Permission was granted, and the restoration was undertaken completely by donation.
H. J. Heinz Company, in the Troy Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh, PA, since 1890. Saint Nicholas Croatian Catholic Church , built from 1900 to 1904, at 1326 East Ohio Street. The church was established in 1894, and is the site of the first Croatian Catholic Parish in America .
2208 East St., Spring Hill–City View, Pittsburgh Holy Wisdom Parish (1994–2019), Christ Our Savior Parish (2019–). St. Brigid Enoch St., Hill District, Pittsburgh Closed in 1958; church demolished 1961. [37] Parish is now part of Divine Mercy Parish. St. Camillus 314 West Englewood Ave., New Castle: Part of Holy Spirit Parish.
The original St. Paul Church was dedicated in 1833. When the diocese was established in 1843 St. Paul Church was chosen as the cathedral. It burnt down in 1851, but was replaced with a larger building in 1855. The first two St. Paul Cathedrals were located on Grant Street downtown. [4]
The Church of The Holy Cross (St. James Episcopal Church) 1905-06 Carpenter & Crocker 7507 Kelly Street Homewood 2007 City of Pittsburgh Department of Water 1907 (begun c.) Rutan & Russell, Thomas H. Scott 226 Delafield Road Pittsburgh 2000 City Theatre: 1859
Holy Resurrection Cathedral (Orthodox Church in America 41°15′22″N 75°51′52″W / 41.25622°N 75.864423°W / 41.25622; -75.864423 ( Holy Resurrection Cathedral (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
The church has a three bay nave, and a pendentive dome. Guastavino tile system on the dome and interior vaulting, and the exterior is cased in limestone with some carving. From 1994 to 2019, the church was part of Holy Wisdom Parish, a 1994 union between St. Ambrose Parish in Spring Hill and St. Boniface. [4]
St. Nicholas Croatian Church is a Roman Catholic church in Millvale, Pennsylvania, US within the Diocese of Pittsburgh. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is noted for its murals by Maxo Vanka, [3] painted in 1937 and 1941, such as Immigrant Mother Raises Her Sons for American Industry [4] and The Capitalist.