To do
- Source:Miller@52: "That part of the farm which lies south of Fifth Avenue was bought by William Dithridge, a glass manufacturer, and laid out in lots as East Pittsburgh. Mr. Henry Lloyd afterwards bought the Dithridge house (opposite the Bellefield Church) and most of the land. He laid out Neville Street, Craig, and Dithridge Streets, as well as Bayard and Wallingford Streets, all of which perpetuate names of the Craig family connection."
- Source:Van-trump@100–101: "About 1850 Messrs. Rice and Dithridge acquired the southern acreage of Neville Craig's farm and laid out a grid of streets with small attendant lots, calling the new development East Pittsburgh (the name, like many real-estate appellations, did not long endure, and it subsided into Bellefield). The streets—Henry (for Henry Lloyd, a local resident), Washington (now Winthrop), and Fillmore (for President Millard Fillmore)—are still there, as are a few of the original houses, most of which were small. The Dithridge family, notable in the early Pittsburgh glass industry, had its name perpetuated in Dithridge Street. Craig Street, the central vertical artery of the district, as well as the companion Neville Street, commemorate Bellefield's illustrious ancestors."
Abbott Lawrence Hardy, "The story of Pittsburgh," Pittsburgh Post, 1910-09-30, p. 6 (Newspapers.com 87687627): "OBITUARY. ¶ The 'Statesman' of December 19, 1818, printed the following: 'Died, on the 1st inst., at his residence at Fair View, near the town of Neville, Ohio, General Presley Neville, in the 63rd year of his age, long a respectable citizen of this place, and one of the patriots of the revolution.' ¶ Neville street in the East End is named for General Neville, who, while a citizen of Pittsburgh, was counted one of her most enterprising and energetic residents."
