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  1. Homestead is a borough in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States, along the Monongahela River 7 miles (11 km) southeast of downtown Pittsburgh. The borough is known for the Homestead strike of 1892, an important event in the history of labor relations in the United States .

  2. Feb 22, 2020 · Things to Do in Homestead, Pennsylvania: See Tripadvisor's 3,350 traveler reviews and photos of Homestead tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in October. We have reviews of the best places to see in Homestead. Visit top-rated & must-see attractions.

  3. homesteadborough.comHomestead

    May 11, 2024 · Homestead. Homestead Borough earned its place in history as one of the most important steel centers in the world. As we embrace the future and welcome new visitors and residents, we still hold dear the values of the steel workers who built our town. We invite you to visit Homestead Borough today.

  4. homesteadborough.com › visitors › homestead-historyHistory of Homestead

    History of Homestead Homestead. It’s hard to imagine today, but from the time the first settlers arrived in Homestead until the late 1800’s, our Borough was known for its rolling farmland. Carnegie Phipps Company began the industrial transformation of Homestead with a Glass Works Factory in 1879.

  5. 105 reviews. #1 of 12 things to do in Homestead. History Museums. Closed now. 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM. Write a review. About. Built in 1892 as a hotel for the rapidly growing worker's ward of Homestead, the Bost Building was at the center of one of American labor history's most dramatic episodes—the Homestead Lockout and Strike.

  6. Oct 29, 2009 · The Homestead strike was an industrial lockout and strike at the Homestead steel mill in Pennsylvania. The strike, which began on July 1, 1892, pitted one of the most powerful new corporations...

  7. Jan 15, 2015 · Many people left Homestead entirely – the U.S. census shows that Homestead lost 47% of its population between 1940 and 1950 – but some of its Jews still remained in Homestead, moving to new homes on the hill, which had previously been where the better off, more established Homesteaders lived.