List of Italian American Neighborhoods - Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania

  • Aliquippa
  • Ambler
  • Ambridge
  • Arnold, Pennsylvania
  • Bangor
  • Braddock
  • Bridgeville
  • Brockway
  • Canonsburg - birthplace of singer Perry Como
  • Clairton
  • Clifton Heights
  • Coatesville
  • Collingdale
  • Coraopolis
  • Darby
  • Downingtown
  • Drexel Hill
  • Dunmore
  • Easton
  • Ellwood City
  • Farrell
  • Folcroft
  • Glenolden
  • Harmony Township
  • Hazleton
  • Homewood
  • Hopewell Township
  • Jessup
  • Kennedy Township
  • Koppel
  • Midland
  • New Castle (Mahoningtown)
  • New Galilee
  • New Kensington, Pennsylvania
  • Norristown
  • Old Forge - 34% of the population
  • Penn Hills Township
  • Philadelphia - home to the second-largest Italian-American population in the United States, according to the 2000 census
    • South Philadelphia - largely Italian
      • Bella Vista
      • Central South Philadelphia
      • Girard Estate
      • Italian Market
      • Marconi Plaza
      • Packer Park
      • Passyunk West
      • St. Richard
      • Whitman
    • Sections of Northeast Philadelphia
      • Tacony
    • Areas of Kensington
    • Areas of West Kensington
    • Overbrook/West Philadelphia
    • Sections of Southwest Philadelphia
  • Pittsburgh
    • Bloomfield
    • Larimer
  • Pittston
  • Ridley Township
  • Roseto - 41.8% of the population
  • Scranton
  • Upland
  • Upper Darby Township
  • Rankin
  • Sewickley
  • Sharpsburg
  • Stowe Township
  • Washington

Read more about this topic:  List Of Italian American Neighborhoods

Famous quotes containing the word pennsylvania:

    “The Republican Party does not perceive how many his failure will make to vote more correctly than they would have them. They have counted the votes of Pennsylvania & Co., but they have not correctly counted Captain Brown’s vote. He has taken the wind out of their sails,—the little wind they had,—and they may as well lie to and repair.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “The discovery of Pennsylvania’s coal and iron was the deathblow to Allaire. The works were moved to Pennsylvania so hurriedly that for years pianos and the larger pieces of furniture stood in the deserted houses.”
    —For the State of New Jersey, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)