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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (54) 4th &amp; Mill</text>
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                <text>Sherry’s Drugstore, Fourth Avenue and Mill Street — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting Sherry’s Drugstore at the southwest corner of Fourth Avenue and Mill Street in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Dating from approximately 1900–1919, the three-story brick building is identified as Classical in style and originally served commercial purposes, with later mixed commercial and residential use. By the time of the survey, the structure had been substantially altered, including replacement windows, modified openings, a replaced cornice, and portions of the storefront boarded over. The survey rated the building’s condition below average and its architectural integrity as poor, but noted that it remained an important anchor for the block despite its deteriorated state.</text>
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                <text>Eger’s Jewelry / J &amp; M Cards, Mill Street — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting a commercial building on Mill Street in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, occupied at the time by Eger’s Jewelry and J &amp; M Cards. Dating from approximately 1920–1939, the two-story brick structure has a flat roof and an unornamented cornice. The upper-story windows had been replaced, and the first-floor storefronts had been refaced. A small one-story addition extends to the north with a paneled front. The survey describes the building as architecturally insignificant but notes that it serves as a compatible infill structure within the Mill Street business block.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (52) 413-415 Mill St</text>
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                <text>413–415 Mill Street — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting the commercial building at 413–415 Mill Street in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Constructed in 1904, the large three-story Classical-style brick building features a flat roof, a pedimented cornice with modillions, stone window sills and lintels, and grouped upper-story windows. The first floor contains commercial storefronts with transomed double glass doors. At the time of the survey, businesses included Ronald Matty Dance Arts Center and Tom’s Luggage Shoppe. The survey describes the building as a substantial turn-of-the-century mixed commercial/residential structure and notes that it is slightly larger than many neighboring buildings.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (51) 409 Mill St</text>
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                <text>409 Mill Street / Cahen’s Children’s Store — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting the commercial building at 409 Mill Street in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania, identified at the time as A. Locksmith and shown with Cahen’s Children’s Store signage. Dating from approximately 1900–1919, the two-story Classical-style building is constructed of brick with stone and wood trim on a stone foundation. Architectural features include double-hung windows with plain stone sills and lintels, a small elliptical second-story balcony with an iron balustrade, and a wooden cornice above the storefront with prominent corner modillion blocks. The original upper cornice had been removed and boarded over, while the ground floor contained plate-glass storefront windows divided by brick piers. The survey describes the building as a good infill structure within a block of more decorative commercial buildings.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (50) Cahen's</text>
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                <text>Cahen’s Clothing Store, Fourth Avenue and Mill Street — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting Cahen’s clothing store at the southeast corner of Fourth Avenue and Mill Street in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Dating from approximately 1920–1939, the large three-story yellow-brick commercial building is described as Classical/Commercial in style. Architectural features include a flat roof, molded cornice, dentiled and corbelled brickwork, segmental-arched upper-story windows with stone sills, and a first-floor storefront remodeled with red-and-white baked metal panels, plate-glass display windows, and glass doors. The survey notes that the building is comparable in scale to neighboring commercial structures and serves as an important anchor for the block.</text>
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                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (49) 1004 4th Ave</text>
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                <text>1004 Fourth Avenue — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
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                <text>Pennsylvania Historic Resource Survey form documenting the commercial building at 1004 Fourth Avenue in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. Dating from approximately 1920–1939, the long, narrow one-story building is constructed of brick on a concrete foundation and had been refaced on the front with brick. The facade features a cedar-shake pent roof, double-hung windows, and a recessed doorway. The survey rated the building’s integrity as average to poor and described it as architecturally unimportant.</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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                <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 (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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            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1032">
                <text>1980 Allegheny County Historic Resource Survey (45) 1029 5th Ave</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1033">
                <text>Coraopolis Hardware, 1029 Fifth Avenue — Coraopolis Historic Resource Survey, 1980</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1034">
                <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>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1035">
                <text>CHS-2026-346 A1.SUB6-45</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
</itemContainer>
