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Outside of Southeastern Pa., and Erie, Pennsylvania is as much Appalachia as West Virginia. People in Pittsburgh get mad hearing that, but Pittsburgh is definitely part of the Appalachian region.
Nope. We Scrantonians are officially the "Sixth Borough" of NYC!
C'mon. Even though those houses are big, they're all too tacky/"new money" for the main line. Most of the houses around Bryn Mawr are big and rich, but not THAT big.
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Originally Posted by StuckPA
Are those pics really from the SWB area? I thought it was just a poor coal mining area. Now those pics look like something out of Chester County or the Main Line!
Highly varied. Tutor-style housing to Southern Colonial style, to doby houses, to brick buildings, to stone masonry....Cleveland seems to have similar housing style to St. Louis at least from my observations. Yes, Southern Colonial style exists above the Mason-Dixon line, hard as that is to believe...I used to live in one hehe, it's currently just over 40 years old.
Ah....these pix are why I have a soft spot for JC! *Where* are those houses above - adorable! Didn't know they existed in JC.
i spent a large chunk of my childhood in those brownstones - they're gorgeous!
I believe I snapped the shot of those houses on Gifford Avenue near Kennedy Blvd., close to Lincoln Park. They're the only two I've seen around in that style. The strange yet fun thing about this part of JC is that there is such a hodgepodge of housing styles. It's rare that one style even covers an entire block.
I miss the diverse housing I had in Georgia. Here is CT it consists of colonial in different variations and throw in an old contemporary every now and then.
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Seattle
