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The Historical Society of Mount Lebanon
Our purpose is to interpret and preserve the history of Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania.
Bill Mauldin: A Life Up Front
presented by Todd DePastino
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Mt. Lebanon Public Library, 16 Castle Shannon Boulevard.
At this meeting we will be holding on "office supplies drive." We are asking the audience to bring an office supply item (such as pens, scissors, staplers, etc) to the program as a donation to the History Center, which will open in the spring.
Click here for a complete list of needed items.
KEEP CHECKING THIS SITE FOR UPDATES!!!!
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WHAT WAS SKI MT. LEBANON??
READ OUR NEWSLETTER
SIGN OUR GUESTBOOK (press link in upper righthand corner of this screen)
PLEASE NOTE: We are NOT the Mt. Lebanon Historic Preservation Board for information about remodeling your home, block parties, and historic district designations, please call Susan Morgans at 412-343-3780.
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If you order books, movies, music, video games, electronics and other items on Giveline, make sure to select the Historical Society of Mount Lebanon as the donation recipient!
The Historical Society of Mount Lebanon is classified as a 501(c)(3), non-profit educational organization. The Society’s purpose is to interpret and preserve the history of Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania. The Society will foster a knowledge and appreciation of that history among its members and the general public and will conduct research, mount exhibits, distribute publications, and carry out interpretive projects to accomplish its purpose. The Society may, from time to time, acquire real property, artifacts, archival materials, and other objects consistent with its purpose.
Mt. Lebanon is located in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, about six miles south of Pittsburgh. The six-square-mile area was mostly farmland when it was incorporated as a first class township on February 6, 1912. The opening of the Liberty Tunnels in May 1924, however, created easy access to the city and growth accelerated. Mt. Lebanon quickly became an example of an “automobile suburb.”
For further information OR TO VOLUNTEER: Please contact a Board Member at: 412-561-0455 or 412-278-2272, or contact us via the web.
Mt. Lebanon Christian Church; the McCormick house that once stood at the corner of Washington Road and Hazel Drive.