Webb and Mother: John Wilson Webb, in Pittsburgh, weighs 120 lbs. at 34 months, 1909. From the George Grantham Bain Collection. [Shorpy]
McMurray Drug Store at the corner of Penn and Frankstown Avenues in the East Liberty neighborhood of Pittsburgh, 1919 [Flickr]
Two women, possibly including Barbara Jones on right, standing on stairs in front of trees, Pittsburgh, 1940s. Teenie Harris. [Carnegie Museum of Art]
Pennsylvania College for Women suffragette float, Pittsburgh, 1914 [University of Pittsburgh Digital Archives]
On May 2, 1914, courageous women and men paraded through downtown Pittsburgh in support of the controversial topic of women’s right to vote. The PCW float attests to women’s fine qualities. The side panels read: HARMONY, LOVE, {probably} FAITH, SERVICE, and DEMOCRACY. The College Seal is affixed to the horse’s blanket. Mrs. Julian Kennedy, wife of the noted Pittsburgh engineer, led the procession. In addition to local suffragists, the parade consisted of councilmen, girls in white to represent suffrage states, professional women, Boy Scouts, a motorcade, and contingents from various regional and national associations.
Oakmont camping site, c. 1910. Originally from the collection of Mrs. Chester P. Gallagher, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, PA. [University of Pittsburgh Digital Archives]
Forbes Avenue near Atwood Street in the Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh, with the Cathedral of Learning in the background, 1937 [Flickr]
Crew washing Gateway Center buildings, Pittsburgh, 1952. Clyde Hare. [Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh]
Andy Warhol’s (August 6, 1928 – February 22, 1987) homeroom class at Schenley High School, 1945. Warhol is fourth from the left in the back row. [The Warhol Museum]
Webb and Mother: John Wilson Webb, in Pittsburgh, weighs 120 lbs. at 34 months, 1909. From the George Grantham Bain Collection. [Shorpy]
McMurray Drug Store at the corner of Penn and Frankstown Avenues in the East Liberty neighborhood of Pittsburgh, 1919 [Flickr]
Two women, possibly including Barbara Jones on right, standing on stairs in front of trees, Pittsburgh, 1940s. Teenie Harris. [Carnegie Museum of Art]
Pennsylvania College for Women suffragette float, Pittsburgh, 1914 [University of Pittsburgh Digital Archives]
On May 2, 1914, courageous women and men paraded through downtown Pittsburgh in support of the controversial topic of women’s right to vote. The PCW float attests to women’s fine qualities. The side panels read: HARMONY, LOVE, {probably} FAITH, SERVICE, and DEMOCRACY. The College Seal is affixed to the horse’s blanket. Mrs. Julian Kennedy, wife of the noted Pittsburgh engineer, led the procession. In addition to local suffragists, the parade consisted of councilmen, girls in white to represent suffrage states, professional women, Boy Scouts, a motorcade, and contingents from various regional and national associations.
Oakmont camping site, c. 1910. Originally from the collection of Mrs. Chester P. Gallagher, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, PA. [University of Pittsburgh Digital Archives]
Forbes Avenue near Atwood Street in the Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh, with the Cathedral of Learning in the background, 1937 [Flickr]
Crew washing Gateway Center buildings, Pittsburgh, 1952. Clyde Hare. [Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh]
Andy Warhol’s (August 6, 1928 – February 22, 1987) homeroom class at Schenley High School, 1945. Warhol is fourth from the left in the back row. [The Warhol Museum]


![Downtown Pittsburgh, 1952 [University of Pittsburgh Digital Archives]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m1itogtWJN1qakblyo1_500.png)

![Diamond Square Market in Downtown Pittsburgh, 1928 [Flickr]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m086s0QSzn1qakblyo1_500.png)
![1956. For the Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph. [Chatham University Archives]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m0j3rmYDyo1qakblyo1_500.jpg)
![“Depression Era Headlines.” The Pittsburgh Press Building, Pittsburgh, 1931 [Flickr]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m086jqHAUq1qakblyo1_500.png)
![Pittsburgh, c. 1910. “Wood Street and the Farmers Bank.” Detroit Publishing Company. [Shorpy]](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m00kt6cMmZ1qakblyo1_500.jpg)