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Thanks, Tony, for the Pittsburgh's Historical
Review Commission's web site.
You are right about the historical commissions in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia having similar rules. They both use the
Federal Standards for Rehabilitation. In addition to painting, the
Pittsburgh commission also regulates cleaning of the exterior.
However, there are two rather large
differences. All three of Pittsburgh's historic districts on the
North Side are much smaller than the proposed Spruce Hill Historic
District. Allegheny West has 210 buildings
and the Mexican War Streets has 335. All of the buildings in all three districts
are residential, and the buildings there apparently date back to 1825-1900,
so they are considerably older than Spruce Hill's.The information on the web
site doesn't mention how many buildings are located in the Manchester district
but new housing, later commercial buildings, and vacant land were not included.
I remember Manchester from my high school days,
because many of my classmates lived there. The neighborhood was much larger
than the Manchester Historical District, and the modest row houses are not
included.
Marianne Das
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Yes, the Pittsburgh Historic Review Commission does
regulate paint colors and even exterior cleaning!
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- Re: [UC] Pittsburgh steph99
- Re: [UC] Pittsburgh steph99
- Re: [UC] Pittsburgh Brian Siano
- RE: [UC] Pittsburgh Gregory Oliveri
- Re: [UC] Pittsburgh Krfapt
- Re: [UC] Pittsburgh Brian Choplick
- Re: [UC] Pittsburgh MLamond
- Re: [UC] Pittsburgh Brnx45
- Re: [UC] Pittsburgh Neil I. Lifson
- Re: [UC] Pittsburgh Neil I. Lifson
- Marianne Das
