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The Flatiron Building Heritage Center, located within the building at 69 Market Street, holds artifacts from Brownsville's heyday, as well as displays about the community's important coal and coke heritage. [3]
Throughout two decades, via private and public grants, BARC has restored the Flatiron Building as an historic asset to Brownsville. The Flatiron Building Heritage Center, located within the building at 69 Market Street, holds artifacts from Brownsville's heyday, as well as displays about the community's important coal and coke heritage.
The 69th Street Transportation Center (soon to be known as 69th Street Transit Center [3]) is a SEPTA terminal in the Terminal Square section of Upper Darby Township, Pennsylvania. It serves the Market–Frankford Line , Norristown High Speed Line , Media–Sharon Hill Line , and multiple bus routes.
Jul. 2—Work is underway at the Brownsville Cannery Public Market at the Mitte Cultural District where vendors and shoppers will be able to sell and shop for vegetables and other goods year-round.
Christ Church's present building was designed in the Gothic Revival style and built of cut sandstone. The church features a crenellated bell tower on its southern corner along with a steeply pitched slate roof, three window bays on each side featuring stained glass tracery windows, stone buttresses and a chancel.
105-128 Brownsville Ave. and 1-145 Market, 101-200 High, 2-6 Water, 100 Charles, 1 Seneca and 108 Bank Sts., Brownsville, Pennsylvania: Coordinates
69 Market Street 40°01′21″N 79°53′09″W / 40.02257°N 79.88582°W / 40.02257; -79.88582 ( Flatiron Building (Brownsville, Pennsylvania Brownsville, Pennsylvania
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