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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (4) History of Coraopolis</text>
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                <text>Coraopolis Borough History — Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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            <description>An account of the resource</description>
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                <text>Final page of the 1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey history of Coraopolis Borough. It describes a 1970s civic revitalization effort using the motto “Cory Cares,” including rehabilitation of Mill Street in the central business district and plans to rejuvenate the Richardson Romanesque train station. The page also provides a bibliography of sources used for the historical narrative, including local histories of Coraopolis and Allegheny County, works on Pennsylvania Native American history, a bird’s-eye-view map of Coraopolis, and a 1917 photograph album from the F. H. Stark collection.</text>
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                <text>CHS-2026-304 A1.SUB6-04</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (40) 425 Mill St</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (41) Mill St (Nolla)</text>
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                <text>Nolla Building, Mill Street — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting a small commercial building on Mill Street in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, identified on the site plan as Nolla. The one-story brick structure has a flat roof and a storefront facade clad in Carrara glass, with a large glass display window and a transomed, sidelighted single-glass entrance door. The survey describes the building as average in condition and integrity and notes that its primary significance is as an infill structure contributing to the continuity of the commercial block.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (42) 1003 5th Ave</text>
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                <text>Savon Discount Center Building, 1003 Fifth Avenue — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting the commercial building at 1003 Fifth Avenue in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, at the corner of Fifth Avenue and Mill Street. Dating from approximately 1900–1919, the large three-story brick building is described as Classical in style and features a flat roof, a prominent wooden cornice with modillion blocks, recessed brick panels above the third-story windows, and a stone belt course above the first floor. The storefront level includes large glass windows and double glass doors, while the upper stories retain multiple double-hung windows. The survey notes that the building had been altered but remained a substantial commercial block and an important visual anchor for the surrounding streetscape. At the time of the survey, the ground floor housed Savon Discount Center.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (43) 1009 5th Ave</text>
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                <text>One Hour Cleaners, 1009 Fifth Avenue — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting the commercial building at 1009 Fifth Avenue in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Dating from approximately 1920–1939, the one-story building is identified as Art Deco/Art Moderne in style and features a brick structure with a facade clad in Carrara glass tile. The building has a flat roof with metal coping, broad commercial display windows, and recessed glass entrances opening directly onto the sidewalk. At the time of the survey, the property was occupied by One Hour Cleaners. The survey characterizes the building as an architecturally insignificant infill structure within the Fifth Avenue commercial district.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (44) 1025-1027 5th Ave</text>
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                <text>J. H. Gillis Furniture, 1025–1027 Fifth Avenue — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting the J. H. Gillis Furniture building at 1025–1027 Fifth Avenue in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Dating from approximately 1940–1959, the two-story Modern commercial building is faced with brick panels, metal, and stone veneer. The facade is distinguished by large red metal panels, neon lettering identifying “J. H. Gillis Furniture” and “J. H. Gillis, Furniture and Appliances,” a recessed central bay with large display windows, and broad first-floor glass storefronts. The survey describes the building as a sturdy postwar example of 1950s commercial architecture that is compatible in scale with neighboring buildings.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (45) 1029 5th Ave</text>
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                <text>Coraopolis Hardware, 1029 Fifth Avenue — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting the Coraopolis Hardware building at 1029 Fifth Avenue in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Dating from approximately 1900–1919, the two-story commercial building is constructed of brick on a concrete foundation and features a flat roof, nine-bay facade, double-hung windows, and decorative recessed brickwork along the cornice. The first floor contains a glass storefront with transomed double glass doors opening directly onto the sidewalk. At the time of the survey, the building housed Coraopolis Hardware. The survey rated the building’s condition and integrity as above average but considered it architecturally insignificant, noting its role as an infill structure within the commercial block.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (46) 402 Mulberry</text>
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                <text>VFW Keith Holmes Post #402, 402 Mulberry Street — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting the VFW Keith Holmes Post #402 building at 402 Mulberry Street in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Dating from approximately 1920–1939, the two-story Art Deco building is constructed of red brick and clad in buff brick with smooth stone trim. The survey describes a flat roof with stone coping, glass-block infill in several window openings, banded corner treatment, and a central bay accented by geometric stone ornament. A memorial courtyard on the east side of the building is dedicated to members of the armed forces. The survey notes that, while not considered a refined architectural design, the building is a prominent element of the Fifth Avenue streetscape.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (47) 1025 4th Ave</text>
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                <text>United States Post Office, 1025 Fourth Avenue — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting the United States Post Office at 1025 Fourth Avenue in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Constructed in 1936, the one-story Classical-style public building was designed under supervising architect Louis A. Simon and features brick construction on a concrete foundation, a gabled roof topped by a cupola, twelve-over-twelve windows with stone lintels and sills, and a dentiled wooden cornice. The recessed main entrance is set within a semicircular arch and includes a relief of the Postal Eagle, Doric columns, a dentiled cornice, fanlight, and double wood-and-glass doors. The survey notes that the post office was originally built to serve six mail routes and was serving twenty-two routes by 1980, with plans at that time to close the facility and relocate postal operations to Moon Township.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (48) 4th Ave - Sons of Italy</text>
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                <text>Coraopolis Lodge No. 369, Sons of Italy — Fourth Avenue — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting Coraopolis Lodge No. 369, Sons of Italy, on Fourth Avenue in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. The building appears to incorporate an older 2½-story Gothic Revival house dating from the late 19th or early 20th century, later obscured by a one-story Art Deco addition. The original structure is described as having a hipped roof with patterned slate tiles, gable-roofed wall dormers, carved vergeboards, and paneled gable ends. The later Art Deco addition features Pompeian brick, stone trim, glass-block windows and transom, stone coping, circular ornament, and a central entrance inscribed “Coraopolis Lodge No. 369.” The survey notes that the addition gave the building some local visual interest but significantly altered and concealed the earlier house.</text>
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          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1047">
                <text>CHS-2026-349 A1.SUB6-48&#13;
</text>
              </elementText>
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    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="105">
        <name>Fourth Ave</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
</itemContainer>
