The history of Pittsburgh's South Side dates back to the early colonial years of Pennsylvania, preceding the founding of the United States. It has since grown to become part of one of America's major
Bird's-eye view of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, at the confluence of the Monongahela, in the foreground, and the Allegheny Rivers; Birmingham (now South Side) is in the right foreground and Allegheny is in the distance on the left.
Pittsburgh Sketches – Among the Glass-Workers, 1871 engraving
The Top of a Blast Furnace
South Side Slopes is a neighborhood in the South Side area of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. The neighborhood comprises the hills from the South Side Flats neighborhood along the Monongahela
South Side Slopes from E. Carson Street in South Side Flats
One of the many steep streets in the South Side Slopes, with a staircase for a sidewalk
Former Saint Michael's Roman Catholic Church, built from 1855 to 1860, at 1 Pius Street
Former Saint Michael's Roman Catholic Church Rectory, built 1890, at 21 Pius Street