You can still see the name “Abbott” in dimmer letters, but the chimney now points the way to Standard Ceramic.
Would you like to see the same picture done up as an old postcard? The two-color process creates an interesting effect, and it may be amusing to compare it with the natural-color rendition above.
A block of modest storefronts from 1883, built in the Italianate style.
Saint John Lutheran Church in Carnegie is a fine Gothic building from 1929, late in the Gothic Revival, when it was possible to build a Gothic church with a faint whiff of Art Deco in the exterior. The interior is simple Gothic, but with some very elaborate woodwork, especially in the splendid reredos. This wide-angle view, taken from the balcony, was put together from three photographs.
The Chartiers Creek in Carnegie, seen through a curtain of brilliant red maple leaves.
