Hickory Post Office

I am not sure if this is correct one. I have seen few of them around trees in Mon Wharf area. Mon Wharf @ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Great Allegheny Passage @ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Great Allegheny Passage in Point State Park @ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

In the Manchester neighborhood

Built in 1916-1917, this Gothic Revival-style building was designed by Frederick J. Osterling for Henry Clay Frick to serve as a shopping arcade, known as the Union Arcade, and in 1923, became home to the Union Trust Company, with the interior being renovated to accommodate their offices. The building features a stone-clad exterior with decorative gothic tracery at the base of the mansard roof, two towers with gabled roofs and decorative Gothic trim elements, one-over-one double-hung windows, stone piers flanking the window bays, gothic arched window bays on the second floor of the exterior facade, retail shopfronts at the base, gabled dormers, skylights on the roof that allow light into the interior light courts, decorative pinnacles, and decorative tracery at the transoms above the entrance doors and canopies on the building’s Grant Street and 5th Avenue facades. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The building today houses various office and retail tenants.

Built in 1916-1917, this Gothic Revival-style building was designed by Frederick J. Osterling for Henry Clay Frick to serve as a shopping arcade, known as the Union Arcade, and in 1923, became home to the Union Trust Company, with the interior being renovated to accommodate their offices. The building features a stone-clad exterior with decorative gothic tracery at the base of the mansard roof, two towers with gabled roofs and decorative Gothic trim elements, one-over-one double-hung windows, stone piers flanking the window bays, gothic arched window bays on the second floor of the exterior facade, retail shopfronts at the base, gabled dormers, skylights on the roof that allow light into the interior light courts, decorative pinnacles, and decorative tracery at the transoms above the entrance doors and canopies on the building’s Grant Street and 5th Avenue facades. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The building today houses various office and retail tenants.

Built in 1916-1917, this Gothic Revival-style building was designed by Frederick J. Osterling for Henry Clay Frick to serve as a shopping arcade, known as the Union Arcade, and in 1923, became home to the Union Trust Company, with the interior being renovated to accommodate their offices. The building features a stone-clad exterior with decorative gothic tracery at the base of the mansard roof, two towers with gabled roofs and decorative Gothic trim elements, one-over-one double-hung windows, stone piers flanking the window bays, gothic arched window bays on the second floor of the exterior facade, retail shopfronts at the base, gabled dormers, skylights on the roof that allow light into the interior light courts, decorative pinnacles, and decorative tracery at the transoms above the entrance doors and canopies on the building’s Grant Street and 5th Avenue facades. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The building today houses various office and retail tenants.

Built in 1883-1888, this Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson and finished by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge to serve as the Allegheny County Courthouse, replacing a previous courthouse on the same site, built in 1841 and destroyed by fire in 1882. The building features a rough-hewn stone exterior with a rusticated base, roman arched window and door openings, a stone tower on the Grant Street side of the building with corner pinnacles and a hipped stone roof, semi-circular bay windows on the Forbes Avenue and 5th Avenue facades, flanking the barrel vaulted passageways to the central courtyard, two shorter towers at the east end of the courtyard with stone roofs, which are similar in character to the main tower, gabled wall dormers, an entrance loggia on the Ross Street facade with an arched opening, an arched stone bridge over Ross Street, connecting the building with the jail on the opposite side of the street, projected corner bays with pyramidal hipped roofs, decorative carved reliefs, and decorative engaged columns. The building and the adjacent Old Allegheny County Jail were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and were designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976. The building today remains in use for various departments of the government of Allegheny County, as well as some of the county’s court functions.

Built in 1916-1917, this Gothic Revival-style building was designed by Frederick J. Osterling for Henry Clay Frick to serve as a shopping arcade, known as the Union Arcade, and in 1923, became home to the Union Trust Company, with the interior being renovated to accommodate their offices. The building features a stone-clad exterior with decorative gothic tracery at the base of the mansard roof, two towers with gabled roofs and decorative Gothic trim elements, one-over-one double-hung windows, stone piers flanking the window bays, gothic arched window bays on the second floor of the exterior facade, retail shopfronts at the base, gabled dormers, skylights on the roof that allow light into the interior light courts, decorative pinnacles, and decorative tracery at the transoms above the entrance doors and canopies on the building’s Grant Street and 5th Avenue facades. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The building today houses various office and retail tenants.

Built in 1883-1888, this Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson and finished by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge to serve as the Allegheny County Courthouse, replacing a previous courthouse on the same site, built in 1841 and destroyed by fire in 1882. The building features a rough-hewn stone exterior with a rusticated base, roman arched window and door openings, a stone tower on the Grant Street side of the building with corner pinnacles and a hipped stone roof, semi-circular bay windows on the Forbes Avenue and 5th Avenue facades, flanking the barrel vaulted passageways to the central courtyard, two shorter towers at the east end of the courtyard with stone roofs, which are similar in character to the main tower, gabled wall dormers, an entrance loggia on the Ross Street facade with an arched opening, an arched stone bridge over Ross Street, connecting the building with the jail on the opposite side of the street, projected corner bays with pyramidal hipped roofs, decorative carved reliefs, and decorative engaged columns. The building and the adjacent Old Allegheny County Jail were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and were designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976. The building today remains in use for various departments of the government of Allegheny County, as well as some of the county’s court functions.

Built in 1916-1917, this Gothic Revival-style building was designed by Frederick J. Osterling for Henry Clay Frick to serve as a shopping arcade, known as the Union Arcade, and in 1923, became home to the Union Trust Company, with the interior being renovated to accommodate their offices. The building features a stone-clad exterior with decorative gothic tracery at the base of the mansard roof, two towers with gabled roofs and decorative Gothic trim elements, one-over-one double-hung windows, stone piers flanking the window bays, gothic arched window bays on the second floor of the exterior facade, retail shopfronts at the base, gabled dormers, skylights on the roof that allow light into the interior light courts, decorative pinnacles, and decorative tracery at the transoms above the entrance doors and canopies on the building’s Grant Street and 5th Avenue facades. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The building today houses various office and retail tenants.

Built in 1883-1888, this Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson and finished by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge to serve as the Allegheny County Courthouse, replacing a previous courthouse on the same site, built in 1841 and destroyed by fire in 1882. The building features a rough-hewn stone exterior with a rusticated base, roman arched window and door openings, a stone tower on the Grant Street side of the building with corner pinnacles and a hipped stone roof, semi-circular bay windows on the Forbes Avenue and 5th Avenue facades, flanking the barrel vaulted passageways to the central courtyard, two shorter towers at the east end of the courtyard with stone roofs, which are similar in character to the main tower, gabled wall dormers, an entrance loggia on the Ross Street facade with an arched opening, an arched stone bridge over Ross Street, connecting the building with the jail on the opposite side of the street, projected corner bays with pyramidal hipped roofs, decorative carved reliefs, and decorative engaged columns. The building and the adjacent Old Allegheny County Jail were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and were designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976. The building today remains in use for various departments of the government of Allegheny County, as well as some of the county’s court functions.

Built in 1883-1888, this Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson and finished by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge to serve as the Allegheny County Courthouse, replacing a previous courthouse on the same site, built in 1841 and destroyed by fire in 1882. The building features a rough-hewn stone exterior with a rusticated base, roman arched window and door openings, a stone tower on the Grant Street side of the building with corner pinnacles and a hipped stone roof, semi-circular bay windows on the Forbes Avenue and 5th Avenue facades, flanking the barrel vaulted passageways to the central courtyard, two shorter towers at the east end of the courtyard with stone roofs, which are similar in character to the main tower, gabled wall dormers, an entrance loggia on the Ross Street facade with an arched opening, an arched stone bridge over Ross Street, connecting the building with the jail on the opposite side of the street, projected corner bays with pyramidal hipped roofs, decorative carved reliefs, and decorative engaged columns. The building and the adjacent Old Allegheny County Jail were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and were designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976. The building today remains in use for various departments of the government of Allegheny County, as well as some of the county’s court functions.

Built in 1916-1917, this Gothic Revival-style building was designed by Frederick J. Osterling for Henry Clay Frick to serve as a shopping arcade, known as the Union Arcade, and in 1923, became home to the Union Trust Company, with the interior being renovated to accommodate their offices. The building features a stone-clad exterior with decorative gothic tracery at the base of the mansard roof, two towers with gabled roofs and decorative Gothic trim elements, one-over-one double-hung windows, stone piers flanking the window bays, gothic arched window bays on the second floor of the exterior facade, retail shopfronts at the base, gabled dormers, skylights on the roof that allow light into the interior light courts, decorative pinnacles, and decorative tracery at the transoms above the entrance doors and canopies on the building’s Grant Street and 5th Avenue facades. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The building today houses various office and retail tenants.

Built in 1883-1888, this Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson and finished by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge to serve as the Allegheny County Courthouse, replacing a previous courthouse on the same site, built in 1841 and destroyed by fire in 1882. The building features a rough-hewn stone exterior with a rusticated base, roman arched window and door openings, a stone tower on the Grant Street side of the building with corner pinnacles and a hipped stone roof, semi-circular bay windows on the Forbes Avenue and 5th Avenue facades, flanking the barrel vaulted passageways to the central courtyard, two shorter towers at the east end of the courtyard with stone roofs, which are similar in character to the main tower, gabled wall dormers, an entrance loggia on the Ross Street facade with an arched opening, an arched stone bridge over Ross Street, connecting the building with the jail on the opposite side of the street, projected corner bays with pyramidal hipped roofs, decorative carved reliefs, and decorative engaged columns. The building and the adjacent Old Allegheny County Jail were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and were designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976. The building today remains in use for various departments of the government of Allegheny County, as well as some of the county’s court functions.

Built in 1883-1888, this Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson and finished by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge to serve as the Allegheny County Courthouse, replacing a previous courthouse on the same site, built in 1841 and destroyed by fire in 1882. The building features a rough-hewn stone exterior with a rusticated base, roman arched window and door openings, a stone tower on the Grant Street side of the building with corner pinnacles and a hipped stone roof, semi-circular bay windows on the Forbes Avenue and 5th Avenue facades, flanking the barrel vaulted passageways to the central courtyard, two shorter towers at the east end of the courtyard with stone roofs, which are similar in character to the main tower, gabled wall dormers, an entrance loggia on the Ross Street facade with an arched opening, an arched stone bridge over Ross Street, connecting the building with the jail on the opposite side of the street, projected corner bays with pyramidal hipped roofs, decorative carved reliefs, and decorative engaged columns. The building and the adjacent Old Allegheny County Jail were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and were designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976. The building today remains in use for various departments of the government of Allegheny County, as well as some of the county’s court functions.

Built in 1883-1888, this Richardsonian Romanesque Revival-style building was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson and finished by Shepley, Rutan and Coolidge to serve as the Allegheny County Courthouse, replacing a previous courthouse on the same site, built in 1841 and destroyed by fire in 1882. The building features a rough-hewn stone exterior with a rusticated base, roman arched window and door openings, a stone tower on the Grant Street side of the building with corner pinnacles and a hipped stone roof, semi-circular bay windows on the Forbes Avenue and 5th Avenue facades, flanking the barrel vaulted passageways to the central courtyard, two shorter towers at the east end of the courtyard with stone roofs, which are similar in character to the main tower, gabled wall dormers, an entrance loggia on the Ross Street facade with an arched opening, an arched stone bridge over Ross Street, connecting the building with the jail on the opposite side of the street, projected corner bays with pyramidal hipped roofs, decorative carved reliefs, and decorative engaged columns. The building and the adjacent Old Allegheny County Jail were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and were designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976. The building today remains in use for various departments of the government of Allegheny County, as well as some of the county’s court functions.