Parked outside 520 Washington Road, which is believed to be Mt. Lebanon’s first fire station, are a 1923 American LaFrance 75 (left) and a 1918 Marmon 6 car that was converted into a fire truck. Mt. Lebanon’s volunteer fire company was organized in September 1918. The Haller’s used car lot was located on Washington Road across from the Hallers’ home and car dealership. From 1919 to 1959, the Haller family helped Mt. Lebanon residents meet their automobile needs.Mt. Lebanon’s Art Deco municipal building is probably the community’s most iconic and recognizable building. Designed in 1928 by Mt. Lebanon resident William H. King Jr., it is made of Indiana limestone with decorative carvings. The $240,000 building was dedicated in September 1930 and for many years was the home of the library and fire and police departments. It still houses the municipality’s administrative offices. Photo circa 1970The Haller’s used car lot was located on Washington Road across from the Hallers’ home and car dealership. From 1919 to 1959, the Haller family helped Mt. Lebanon residents meet their automobile needs.Fred Haller in his 1909 Briscoe that he rebuilt as a young man. This car has been noted as one of the first to cross the Fort Pitt Bridge when it was originally built.Fred Haller and his 1912 Hupmobile (4-seater touring car). This picture may be from the mid 70s.Jeff Coghill ssys: “That’s my brother Dave and myself. The car was a 1926 Wills-St. Clair belonging to George MacCormac owner of Mac & Mac homebuilders, our neighbor in Sunset Hills and my father, Joe Coghill’s employer. The occasion was the 1962 parade in celebration of Mt’ Lebanon’s 50th Anniversary.” taken at Washington Road near the Academy Avenue intersection.Parked outside 520 Washington Road, which is believed to be Mt. Lebanon’s first fire station, is a 1918 Marmon 6 car that was converted into a fire truck.Parked outside 520 Washington Road, which is believed to be Mt. Lebanon’s first fire station, are a 1923 American LaFrance 75 (left) and a 1918 Marmon 6 car that was converted into a fire truck. Mt. Lebanon’s volunteer fire company was organized in September 1918. Unknown woman (probably the wife of Carl Mulert). Image from the Mulert collection. Undated. Taken in the Beverly Road areaCarl Mulert. Undate. Taken in the Beverly Road areaMcFarland Road circa 2000. The Big Red Barn building housed a day care center at the timeCars line up at Boron Gas Station on Cochran Road near Altoona Place during the 1970s gas crisis.Taken at a parade on Washington Road bk elliot home 33 castle shannon blvd circa 1925
