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D. E. Sheridan
So far Father Pitt does not know much about D. E. Sheridan. His office was in East Liberty, but trade journals record jobs here and there around the country in addition to houses and small commercial buildings in the East End of Pittsburgh. He was responsible for the First Italian Presbyterian Church in Larimer, later called Trinity Presbyterian.
A short bit of biographical puffery appears in Up-Town: Greater Pittsburg’s Classic Section, p. 33 (unpaginated), from 1907, where it is accompanied by the portrait above.
D. E. SHERIDAN
An architect of whose ability the residents of the East End are justly proud. One of the prominent architects of the East End is Mr. D. E. Sheridan of Room 5, Spahr Building, at 6117 Penn avenue.
Mr. Sheridan has been in the architectural profession in the East End over twenty years. Mr. Sheridan has as a specialty school houses, college and public buildings, and his reputation is such that he is called upon by school and municipal authorities to prepare plans for buildings in many parts of the Union. For many years Mr. Sheridan has been engaged in construction of many parts of the Union, especially in the south and south west, in which section many monuments to his skill have arisen.
Mr. Sheridan has been a resident of the East End for many years, in fact since 1865, and is popular in social and business affairs. He has the interests of the East End at heart, and although a very busy man, finds time to keep in touch with the various interests of this popular part of the city.
