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1937 EUGENE IVERD UNUSED CALENDAR AVIATION BOY DOG CATASAUQUA PENNSYLVANIA

MC PHOTO abd-702 Lehigh Canal Catasauqua Pennsylvania

MC aak-111 PHOTO Fire Catasauqua Pennsylvania 1990 Pla

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Catasauqua PA - new items

1932 Yearbook: Catasauqua High School, Catasauqua, Pennsylvania

(Paperback)
This copy is a softcover reprint of a previously owned high school yearbook. Whether you no longer have your own copy or want to surprise someone with a unique gift, the memories in this yearbook are sure to make someone smile! All the pages and images are reproduced as-is, which means your copy may show handwriting or effects of aging, and that certain pages, images, or other content may be omitted, missing, or obscured. Don't miss out! Bring home a piece of your history.
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1969 Yearbook: Catasauqua High School, Catasauqua, Pennsylvania

Centennial History of Catasauqua, Pennsylvania 1853 - 1953

(Hardcover)
by: Publicity And Historical Committee
Green cloth over boards. 134pp. Illustrated. With list of patrons in rear.
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Catasauqua and North Catasauqua

(Paperback)
by: Martha Capwell Fox
Once among the wealthiest communities in the country, Catasauqua was the birthplace of the modern American iron and steel industry. The energy and inventiveness of industrialists such as David Thomas, J.W. Fuller, and Leonard Peckitt spurred the growth and spread the fame of the Iron Borough far beyond the Lehigh Valley. Entrepreneurs and workers flocked to Catasauqua and North Catasauqua. They filled its mansions and row houses, churches and schools, silk mills, saloons, and playing fields with families who were proud to call the Ã¬Million Dollar TownÃ® home.
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Catasauqua and North Catasauqua Revisited

(Paperback)
by: Martha Capwell Fox
In 1900, Catasauqua was one of the wealthiest communities in America. Its electric-lighted streets were lined with businesses, stores, row houses, and ornate mansions. But when iron making ended in 1920, the "Iron Borough's" golden age soon began to fade. Compared to its booming industrial atmosphere in the 19th century, life in Catasauqua and North Catasauqua during the 20th century became quintessentially small town. Though Fuller Company and Phoenix Forge were nationally known in their own industries and the silk mills still wove luxury fabric for New York designers, many people moved elsewhere in the Lehigh Valley to work.
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