This building was dedicated in 1915, but its congregation was organized in 1831—and really dates from before that, since local members had been meeting before the Presbytery recognized them as a church.(1) This was a country church that was engulfed by city in the early 1900s; in its old country churchyard are the graves of a number of early settlers and the third mayor of Pittsburgh.
Footnotes
- This information comes from a very detailed article about the Concord Presbyterian Church on the Carrick-Overbrook Wiki. (↩)
