About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 59. Chapters: Shadyside, List of Pittsburgh neighborhoods, East Liberty, Downtown Pittsburgh, Squirrel Hill, South Side Flats, Oakland, South Side Slopes, Garfield, Friendship, West End, Cultural District, Pittsburgh, Manchester, Mount Washington, Lawrenceville, Greenfield, Bluff, Chatham Village, Strip District, Banksville, Hill District, Bloomfield, Troy Hill, Hazelwood, Highland Park, Brighton Heights, North Side, Carrick, Hays, Regent Square, Central Northside, Allegheny West, Homewood, Larimer, East Carnegie, Brookline, East Allegheny, Panther Hollow, Allegheny Center, Lincoln-Lemington-Belmar, Allentown, Elliott, Point Breeze, Stanton Heights, Chateau, Beechview, Washington's Landing, Arlington Heights, Glen Hazel, Sheraden, Knoxville, Polish Hill, Fineview, Overbrook, North Shore, Crafton Heights, South Shore, Westwood, Beltzhoover, Marshall-Shadeland, Bon Air, Swisshelm Park, Four Mile Run, Esplen, Lincoln Place, Morningside, Perry North, Central Lawrenceville, North Point Breeze, St. Clair, Spring Garden, Oakwood, Perry South, California-Kirkbride, Fairywood, Duquesne Heights, Spring Hill-City View, Chartiers, Ridgemont, Windgap, New Homestead, East Hills, Summer Hill, Northview Heights, Mount Oliver, Southshore. Excerpt: Shadyside is a neighborhood in the East End of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. It has zip codes of both 15232 and 15206, and has representation on Pittsburgh City Council by the council member for District 8 (East Central Neighborhoods). The nomenclature Shadyside is drawn from the 19th century Pennsylvania Railroad station in the area, named for its shady lanes. Shadyside is home to many upscale stores and boutiques in Pittsburgh including Moda, Coach, Williams-Sonoma, and White House Black Market. In Shadyside, businesses (retail & restaurants) are located along three corridors: Walnut Stree...