Highland Park The Highland Park Neighborhood of Pittsburgh

Highland Park Restoration and Renovations House Tour 15 Homes and Dilworth School to be Featured Date: Saturday, September 29, 2007 Time: 11:00 AM till 5:00 PM Tour Starting Point: St. Andrew's Episcopal Church 5801 Hampton Street Ticket Information: In Advance - $15.00 per person in advance - can be purchased at Enrico’s Tazza D’oro Coffee Shop located at 1125 North Highland Avenue in Highland Park. Day of House Tour - $20.00 per person the day of the tour - can be purchased at the tour starting point, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church at 5801 Hampton Street in Highland Park. Group Rate - $12.00 per person Group Rate - for groups of 10 people or more - MUST be purchased in advanced by calling 412-363-6869. Group Tickets can be picked up at the “Will Call Table” at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church on Hampton Street the day of the House Tour. 15 homes featured on the house tour include: 6114 Callery Street 6126 Callery Street 5619 Elgin Street 1019 Heberton Street 1101 Heberton Street 1129 Herberton Street 6320 Jackson Street 6384 Jackson Street 6430 Jackson Street 807 Mellon Street 815 Mellon Street 817 Mellon Street 1022 North Negley Avenue 914 North Sheridan Avenue 1000 North Sheridan Avenue and Dilworth Traditional Academy (PPS Elementary School) History of Highland Park: Highland Park was developed during the nineteenth century from a pioneer homestead into a premiere neighborhood in the East End of Pittsburgh. Between 1880 and 1900, Highland Park became a fashionable community where a “Millionaires Row” of mansions were built along North Highland Avenue. A good number of mansions still stand today as Highland Park remains one of the most attractive and reasonably priced residential areas in Pittsburgh.