Street
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Wallace Avenue
Wallace Avenue is a residential street with a variety of single-family homes and apartment communities. Many of the properties date from the early to mid-20th century, with features typical of suburban housing in the area.
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Washington Street
East Washington Street in New Castle, Pennsylvania, is a key historic thoroughfare that extends eastward from the city’s central public square known as “The Diamond” or Kennedy Square. This street is part of the original town layout designed by John Carlysle Stewart in 1798, who aimed to create a well-planned city with wide, straight streets
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Washington Street
The Regent Theater in New Castle, Pennsylvania, was originally built in 1913 as the Park Theater and was sold and renamed the Regent in 1916. It was located on East Washington Street near the Diamond in downtown New Castle. The theater had a seating capacity of about 500 and was known for programming “high class
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Washington Street
New Castle was once known as the “tin plate capital of the world,” with major industries such as the New Castle Steel and Tin Plate Company and the Carnegie Steel operations driving the economy. The city featured vibrant neighborhoods, markets, schools, and new public buildings that catered to the growing workforce and their families. Entertainment
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Wallace Avenue
Wallace Avenue in New Castle, Pennsylvania, is part of the North Hill Historic District, a notable area with turn-of-the-century Victorian mansions and historic sites. The home of John S. Wallace, a prominent Masonic official and one of New Castle’s most notable figures was on this street. He was the driving force behind the creation of
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Washington Street
Washington Street in New Castle, PA is one of the original main thoroughfares laid out when the city was established in 1798 by John Carlysle Stewart. Stewart designed the town after the plan of Philadelphia, naming Washington and Jefferson as the two main streets and situating a central “Diamond,” now known as Kennedy Square, at
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Washington Street
Washington Street in New Castle, Pennsylvania, is one of the city’s two main streets laid out in the original town plan by John Carlysle Stewart in 1798, alongside Jefferson Street. These streets cross at what is now known as Kennedy Square, historically called the Diamond or Central Square, which was intended as a central public
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Boyles Avenue
Boyles Avenue in New Castle, Pennsylvania, is part of the North Hill Historic District, which developed primarily between 1870 and 1949. This area was known for being the residence of many executives from New Castle’s steel, tin, and iron industries, reflecting the city’s industrial prosperity during that period. Several notable historic homes and institutional buildings,
