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Written by Administrator   
Monday, 07 March 2011 17:09

City * County * State * Utilities
(see also the Government pages of the local phone book)




CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Bob Sehon, President
Allen Weatherford. Executive Director
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202 Jefferson St.
903-856-3442
www.pittsburgchamber.com

CITY OF PITTSBURG
James Gibson, City Manager
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Clint Hardemon, Economic Development Coordinator
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Margaret Jackson, City Secretary
200 Rusk Street
903-856-3621
www.pittsburgtexas.com

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Clubs & Organizations
Written by Administrator   
Sunday, 06 March 2011 15:23

Youth * Service/Charitable * Sports * Special Interest * Veteran/Seniors * Church

4-H of Camp County
Meets: 2nd Tuesday at 6 p.m. at First United Methodist Church
Contact: Sara Barrett 903-856-5060

Boy Scouts - Troop 210
Contact: Mike Johns 903-856-0039

Girl Scouts
Meets: Mondays at 6:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church
Christi Heyduck 903-856-2730

Last Updated on Monday, 07 March 2011 17:09
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Destination Pittsburg!
Written by Administrator   
Sunday, 13 February 2011 14:19

Located in the piney and hardwood forests of Northeast Texas, Pittsburg is a great place to live, work, open a business or just enjoy a weekend getaway!

Pittsburg is on U.S. Highway 271 and State Highway 11, 10 miles south of I-30 and 45 miles north of I-20, offering convenient driving routes to or from Longview, Tyler, Dallas-Fort Worth, Texarkana and Shreveport.

Pittsburg is known for its turn-of-the-century buildings and classic Main Street. For over 20 years, Pittsburg has been recognized as a Historical Main Street City. The natural beauty of this area offers visitors rolling hills, pine trees, and lovely lakes setting the backdrop for picknicking, bird watching or getting reacquainted with nature on a long walk. Historic downtown is a mix of antique shops, fashion shops for both sexes, a 50's style soda fountain, beautiful bed-and-breakfasts, and restaurants where you can try our famous hot links.

Also in our downtown area is the Pittsburg Railroad museum which offers train enthusiasts the opportunity to watch our 33 daily trains pass by while learning more about railway history. Much of the railway station is preserved in its original state.

If you're looking for internal peace, visit Witness Park and enjoy the Prayer Tower which houses French Paccard bells and stained glass windows depicting the life of Jesus.

Step back in time with Victorian homes, the 1904 brick prairie-style Methodist Church, St. Beulah C.M.E. Church, a wood frame Gothic Revival structure built in 1896, and the Pitts Cemetery with tombstones dating back to the 1860's.

The pride of historical Pittsburg is the 1902 Ezekiel Airship, built by the Reverend Burrell Cannon working from the Biblical Book of Ezekiel. The airship is housed in the Depot Annex of the Northeast Texas Rural Heritage Museum. Be sure to visit our 2 wineries, make reservations to stay at a local guest ranch, or anjoy water sports at the numerous lakes in the area.

Pittsburg also caters to those with a sweet tooth. Each spring and summer the famous Pittsburg peaches ripen and are sold at the various orchards and roadside stands alongside other farm fresh fruits and vegetables.

Visit these Chamber members for lodging during your visit to Pittsburg!

Last Updated on Wednesday, 21 December 2011 10:14
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History of Camp County
Written by Administrator   
Monday, 01 November 2010 19:09

In the 1830s, pioneers began arriving in Northeast Texas and by 1850; many families from Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama were living in what was then Upshur County. W. H. Pitts came to Texas in 1854, and the following year settled on a 200-acre tract of land, most of which is within the corporate limits of the town bearing his name. Known as "Major" Pitts, he built his primitive log cabin on the tract of land. As the county grew, his original patch in the woods spread out until he was the owner of many acres, and a prosperous farmer.

Last Updated on Sunday, 06 March 2011 15:59
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