View source for List of mayors of Pittsburgh

{{Short description|None}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=June 2013}}
{{Infobox Political post
| post = Mayor
| body = Pittsburgh
| flag = Flag of the Mayor of Pittsburgh.svg
| flagcaption = Flag of the mayor of Pittsburgh
| insignia = Coat of arms of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.svg
| insigniasize = 100px
| insigniacaption = City of Pittsburgh coat of arms
| image = File:Ed Gainey (51832725053).jpg
| incumbent = [[Ed Gainey]]
| incumbentsince = January 3, 2022
| style = "The Honorable"
| residence = 
| appointer = 
| termlength = 4 years, no term limits
| formation = 1816
| succession = 
| inaugural = [[Ebenezer Denny]]
| salary = $113,942 (2020)<ref>{{cite web|title=City of Pittsburgh 2013 Operating Budget|url=http://apps.pittsburghpa.gov/mayor/2013-Operating-Budget-online.pdf|publisher=City of Pittsburgh|access-date=6 January 2014}}</ref>
| website = [http://pittsburghpa.gov/mayor/ Office of the Mayor]
}}
The '''mayor of Pittsburgh''' is the chief executive of the government of the city of [[Pittsburgh]], [[Pennsylvania]], [[United States]], as stipulated by the Charter of the City of Pittsburgh.<ref name=citycode>{{cite web|title=Code of Ordinances of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania|url=http://library.municode.com/index.aspx?clientId=13525|publisher=City of Pittsburgh|access-date=6 January 2014}}</ref> 

Prior to the 1816 city charter, the [[Borough (Pennsylvania)|Borough]] of Pittsburgh had its council elect a chief burgess among themselves. After the borough was rechartered as a city, its first seven mayors were selected in a similar fashion as the chief burgesses had been under borough council. It was not until Mayor [[Samuel Pettigrew]] in the 1830s that general elections of popular vote were conducted among all the city's voters to determine who would hold the mayor's office. Pettigrew was both the last mayor selected by council and the first generally elected mayor of Pittsburgh. From 1901 to 1903 the state legislature took control of the city on the grounds of corruption by former Mayor [[William J. Diehl]] with the passage of the so-called "ripper bill" and appointed the unelected "recorders" Joseph Brown and Adam Brown, who were answerable only to the state government. Since 1903, all mayors have been popularly elected. The mayor {{asof|January 2022|lc=y}} is [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democrat]] [[Ed Gainey]].

==Chief burgesses (1794–1813)==

{| class="wikitable"
! width="3%"|No.
! width="26%"|Chief Burgess
! width="10%"|Term
! width="10%"|Party
! width="41%"|Notes
|-
|1
||[[George Robinson (Pittsburgh)|George Robinson]]
||1794–c.&nbsp;1800
||
||Arrested on orders from President [[George Washington]] for rebel activity during the [[Whiskey Rebellion]].
|-
|2
||[[John Park (Pittsburgh)|John Park]]
||1800–1801
||
||
|-
|3
||[[Dr. George Stevenson]]
||1801–1802
||
||
|-
|4
||[[Isaac Craig]]
||1802–1803
|{{party shading/Federalist}}|[[Federalist Party|Federalist]]<ref name="Pencak">{{cite book | last = Pencak | first = William | title = Pennsylvania's Revolution | publisher = Pennsylvania State University Press|location =State College, PA| year = 2010 | isbn = 978-0-271-03579-6|page=245|quote="... in 1802, as a member of the Federalist Party, was elected ... chief burgess of the borough of Pittsburgh. This was an important position, roughly equivalent to a present-day mayoralty." }}</ref>
||
|-
|5
||[[James O'Hara (quartermaster)|James O'Hara]]
||1803–1804
|{{party shading/Federalist}}|Federalist
||Formerly 6th [[Quartermaster General of the United States Army]] and [[American Revolutionary War|Revolutionary War]] veteran.
|-
|6
||[[Presley Neville|General Pressley Neville]]
||1804–1805
||
||Revolutionary War veteran.
|-
|7
||[[John Wilkins, Jr.|General John Wilkins]]
||c.&nbsp;1805–c.&nbsp;1812
||
||Formerly 7th and last Quartermaster General of the U.S. Army
|-
|8
||[[William Steele (Pittsburgh)|William Steele]]
||1812–1813
||
||
|-
|}

==Mayors (since 1816)==

{| class="wikitable"
! width="2%"|No.
! width="25%"|Mayor
! width="7%"|Term
! width="14%"|Party
! width="30%"|Notes
! width="12%"|Opposition
|-
|1
||[[Ebenezer Denny]] #
||1816–1817
|{{party shading/Federalist}}|Federalist
||First "appointed" mayor after city charter, resigned from office with health concerns, Revolutionary War veteran.
||
|-
|2
||[[John Darragh]]
||1817–1825
|{{party shading/Federalist}}|Federalist
||Appointed by City Council, formerly president of the bank of Pittsburgh.
||
|-
|3
||[[John M. Snowden]]
||1825–1828
|{{party shading/Jacksonian}}|[[Democratic-Republican Party|Democratic-Republican]], [[Jacksonian Party|Jacksonian]]
||Appointed by City Council, formerly president of the bank of Pittsburgh and county treasurer, edited the ''[[Pittsburgh Mercury]]''.
||
|-
|4
||[[Magnus Miller Murray]]
||1828–1830
|{{party shading/Jacksonian}}|Jacksonian, [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democrat]]
||Appointed by City Council
||
|-
|5
||[[Matthew B. Lowrie]]
||1830–1831
|{{party shading/Anti-Masonic}}|[[Anti-Masonic Party|Anti-Masonic]]
||Appointed by City Council, brother was a [[U.S. Senate|U.S. Senator]] and son became Chief Justice of the [[Pennsylvania Supreme Court]].
||
|-
|6
||[[Magnus Miller Murray]]
||1831–1832
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democrat]]
||Appointed by City Council
||
|-
|rowspan=3|7
|rowspan=3|[[Samuel Pettigrew]]
|rowspan=3|1832–1836
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
|rowspan=3|Appointed by City Council, later won the first mayoral election
|rowspan=3|
|-
|{{party shading/Fusion}}|Jackson and Clay<ref>{{cite book |last=Curry |first=Leonard P. |title=The Corporate City: The American City as a Political Entity, 1800–1850 |page=98 |publisher=Greenwood Press |location=Westport, CT |year=1997}}</ref> {{small|(1834–35)}}
|-
|{{party shading/Fusion}}|Democratic and Workingmen's {{small|(1835–36)}}
|-
|rowspan=3|8
|rowspan=3|[[Jonas R. McClintock|Dr. Jonas R. McClintock]]
|rowspan=3|1836–1839
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat {{small|(1836–37)}}
|rowspan=3|Elected mayor at the age of 28, became the first man to assume the office from a general election. Later led a Union company in the [[American Civil War]].
|rowspan=3|
|-
|{{party shading/Independent}}|City {{small|(1837–38)}}
|-
|{{party shading/Independent}}|City Improvement {{small|(1838–39)}}
|-
|9
||[[William Little (Pittsburgh mayor)|William Little]]
||1839–1840
|{{party shading/Independent}}|Independent{{efn|Nominated by the firemen of Pittsburgh.}}
||
||
|-
|10
||[[William W. Irwin]]
||1840–1841
|{{party shading/Whig}}|[[Whig Party (United States)|Whig]] (and Anti-Masonic){{efn|Mayors labeled as "Whig" on this list were also called "Whig and Anti-Masonic," to a lessening degree over the years.}}
||Elected to congress and appointed [[United States Ambassador to Denmark]] after leaving office.
||
|-
|11
||[[James Thomson (Pittsburgh mayor)|James Thomson]]
||1841–1842
|{{party shading/Whig}}|Whig
||
||
|-
|rowspan=3|12
|rowspan=3|[[Alexander Hay (mayor)|Alexander Hay]]
|rowspan=3|1842–1845
|{{party shading/Whig}}|Whig {{small|(1842–43)}}
|rowspan=3|After office he was commander in the [[Mexican–American War|Mexican War]], and captain in the Civil War.
|rowspan=3|
|-
|{{party shading/Other}}|Volunteer {{small|(1843–44)}}
|-
|{{party shading/Other}}|Independent/Volunteer {{small|(1844–45)}}
|-
|13
||[[William J. Howard]]
||1845–1846
|{{party shading/Whig}}|Whig
||Longtime president of the "Guardians of the Poor", forerunner of the [[Salvation Army]]
||
|-
|14
||[[William Kerr (mayor)|William Kerr]]
||1846–1847
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||
||
|-
|15
||[[Gabriel Adams]]
||1847–1849
|{{party shading/Whig}}|Whig
||After office was appointed state judge
||
|-
|16
||[[John Herron (Pittsburgh)|John Herron]]
||1849–1850
|{{party shading/Whig}}|Whig
||Before office was a captain in the Mexican War, hero of the [[Siege of Veracruz]].
||
|-
|17
||[[Joseph Barker (mayor)|Joseph Barker]]
||1850–1851
|{{party shading/American}}|People's and Anti-Catholic
||Elected while in jail for inciting anti-Catholic and anti-Masonic riots. The itinerant preacher was released to serve his one-year mayoral term. Barker repeatedly sought re-election, but failed. Later, he was decapitated when he got too close to a train.
|-
|18
||[[John B. Guthrie]]
||1851–1853
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||Father of future mayor [[George W. Guthrie]], served in Mexican War, was the longtime Customs Collector for Pittsburgh
||
|-
|19
||[[Robert M. Riddle]]
||1853–1854
|{{party shading/Whig}}|Whig
||Formerly Postmaster of Pittsburgh, edited the ''[[Commercial Journal]]''
||
|-
|rowspan=2|20
|rowspan=2|[[Ferdinand E. Volz]]
|rowspan=2|1854–1856
|{{party shading/Whig}}|Whig {{small|(1854–55)}}
|rowspan=2|Oversaw [[cholera]] epidemic response
|rowspan=2|
|-
|{{party shading/Fusion}}|Whig-Democratic fusion (anti-Know Nothing) {{small|(1855–56)}}
|-
|21
||[[William Bingham (Pittsburgh)|William Bingham]]
||1856–1857
|{{party shading/Know-Nothing}}|[[Know Nothing|American]]
||
||
|-
|22
||[[Henry A. Weaver]]
||1857–1860
|{{party shading/Republican}}|[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
||After office served as U.S. Collector of Revenue for Pittsburgh
||
|-
|23
||[[George Wilson (mayor)|George Wilson]]
||1860–1862
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Formerly [[Pittsburgh Public Schools]] Director
||
|-
|24
||[[Benair C. Sawyer]]
||1862–1864
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||After office moved to [[Colorado]] then to [[California]] making a fortune in mining
||
|-
|25
||[[James Lowry, Jr.]]
||1864–1866
|{{party shading/Other}}|Union City
||
||
|-
|26
||[[William C. McCarthy]]
||1866–1868
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Formerly a legend as a [[Pittsburgh Fire Bureau|City fire fighter]] and commander, during administration ended the police practice of assuring "All is Well" on the hour, later served as city controller.
||
|-
|27
||[[James Blackmore]]
||1868–1869
|{{party shading/Other}}|Workingmen's
||Formerly Chief Clerk of City
||
|-
|28
||[[Jared M. Brush]]
||1869–1872
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Formerly city councilor, served as a minister during the Civil War.
||
|-
|29
||[[James Blackmore]]
||1872–1875
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||Formerly Chief Clerk of City
||
|-
|30
||[[William C. McCarthy]]
||1875–1878
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Formerly a legend as a Pittsburgh Fire Fighter and commander, during administration ended the police practice of assuring "All is Well" on the hour, later served as city controller.
||
|-
|31
||[[Robert Liddell (Pittsburgh)|Robert Liddell]]
||1878–1881
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||Before and after office was a brewer and liquor dealer.
|{{party shading/Republican}}|[[Miles S. Humphreys]]
|-
|32
||[[Robert W. Lyon]]
||1881–1884
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||Earned two [[Purple Heart]]s in the Civil War, oil businessman before being elected, worked in a steel mill after leaving office.
|{{party shading/Republican}}|[[Miles S. Humphreys]]
|-
|33
||[[Andrew Fulton (mayor)|Andrew Fulton]]
||1884–1887
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Former city councilman; temporarily retired to breed horses in Colorado; later served as county director of the Division of Weights and Measures
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|[[Robert Liddell (Pittsburgh)|Robert Liddell]]
|-
|34
||[[William McCallin]]
||1887–1890
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Former County Coroner and County Sheriff
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|[[Bernard J. McKenna]]
|-
|35
||[[Henry I. Gourley]]
||1890–1893
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Former city councilman; became city clerk after office
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|John H. Bailey
|-
|36
||[[Bernard J. McKenna]]
||1893–1896
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||Former city councilman and firefighter
|{{party shading/Republican}}|John S. Lambie & <br/>F.C. Beinhauer
|-
|37
||[[Henry P. Ford]]
||1896–1899
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Industrialist, with interests in knife manufacturing.
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|[[George W. Guthrie]]
|-
|38
||[[William J. Diehl]] #
||1899–1901
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Former Deputy Sheriff; impeached on corruption charges
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|John C. O'Donnell
|-
|39
||[[Adam M. Brown]]
||1901
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Former Court of Common Pleas judge; [[California Gold Rush]] speculator; earned the nickname of "Major" due to his military service
||non-elected
|-
|40
||[[Joseph O. Brown]] †
||1901–1903
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Former Allegheny County Prothonotary and city Director of Public Safety; died in office of a heart attack
||non-elected
|-
|41
||[[William B. Hays]]
||1903–1906
|{{party shading/Fusion}}|[[Citizens' Alliance|Citizens]] / Democrat
||Industrialist, with interests in coal and lumber
|{{party shading/Republican}}|John C. Haymaker
|-
|42
||[[George W. Guthrie]]
||1906–1909
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||Attorney; son of former mayor [[John B. Guthrie]]; served as [[United States Ambassador to Japan]] after office.
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Alexander M. Jenkinson
|-
|43
||[[William A. Magee]]
||1909–1914
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Former Allegheny County Assistant District Attorney and city councilman
||
|-
|44
||[[Joseph G. Armstrong]]
||1914–1918
|{{party shading/Republican}}|[[Republican (United States)|Republican]]{{efn|name="nonpartisan ballot"|Did not officially run as a Republican, as a non-partisan ballot law was in force.}}
||Former city councilman and Allegheny County Coroner; nicknamed "Joe the Builder" for his extensive public works projects
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Stephen G. Porter{{efn|name="nonpartisan ballot"}}
|-
|45
||[[Edward V. Babcock]]
||1918–1922
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican{{efn|name="nonpartisan ballot"}}
||Former city councilman; later served as Allegheny County Commissioner; personally purchased {{convert|4000|acre|km2}} for county parklands. Purchased thousands of acres of south [[Florida]] timberland, estate sold to the state for conservation in the 1990s.
|{{party shading/Republican}}|William A. Magee{{efn|name="nonpartisan ballot"}}
|-
|46
||[[William A. Magee]]
||1922–1926
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Former City Council President
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|[[William N. McNair]]
|-
|47
||[[Charles H. Kline]] #
||1926–1933
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Former State Representative and State Senator; convicted in 1932 by jury on 49 counts of corruption, but charges later overturned on appeal; resigned due to party pressure over corruption charges
|{{party shading/Democratic}}| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1929|James F Malone, Tom Dunn]]
|-
|48
||[[John S. Herron]]
||1933–1934
|{{party shading/Republican}}|Republican
||Former City Council President
|| non-elected
|-
|49
||[[William N. McNair]] #
||1934–1936
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|[[Democratic Party (United States)|Democrat]]
||Idealistic attorney; commended for his honesty, but criticized for his inability to get along with city council or the bureaucracy; arrested in 1935 for failing to authorize the return of a fine to an illegal gambler whose conviction had been overturned; resigned due to political infighting
|{{party shading/Republican}}| [[John S. Herron|John Herron]]
|-
|rowspan="2"|50
|rowspan="2"|[[Cornelius D. Scully]]
|rowspan="2"|1936–1946
|rowspan="2" {{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
|rowspan="2"|Former City Council President
|{{party shading/Republican}}| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1937|Bob Waddell]]
|-{{party shading/Republican}}
|| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1941|Harmar Denny]]
|-
|rowspan="4"|51
|rowspan="4"|[[David L. Lawrence]] #
|rowspan="4"|1946–1959
|rowspan="4" {{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
|rowspan="4"|Named one of the all-time 50 greatest American mayors; elected governor in 1958; former Pennsylvania Democratic Party Chairman, Secretary of the Commonwealth, and U.S. Collector of Revenue; considered a "king maker" by Democratic Party Conventions due to his crafting of compromise candidates of U.S. Presidents [[Harry S Truman|Truman]] and the [[John F. Kennedy|Kennedy]]/[[Lyndon B. Johnson|Johnson]] tickets.
|{{party shading/Republican}}|[[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1945|Bob Waddell]]
|-{{party shading/Republican}}
||[[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1949|Tice Ryan]]
|-{{party shading/Republican}}
||[[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1953|Leo Kane]]
|-{{party shading/Republican}}
||[[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1957|John Drew]]
|-
|52
||[[Thomas Gallagher (mayor)|Thomas Gallagher]]
||1959
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||Former State Representative and City Council President; became mayor at age 75
|| non-elected
|-
|rowspan="2"|53
|rowspan="2"|[[Joseph M. Barr]]
|rowspan="2"|1959–1970
|rowspan="2" {{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
|rowspan="2"|Former State Senator
|{{party shading/Republican}}| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1961|Will Crehan]]
|-{{party shading/Republican}}
||[[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1965|Vince Rovitto]]
|-
|rowspan="2"|54
|rowspan="2"|[[Peter F. Flaherty]] #
|rowspan="2"|1970–1977
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
|rowspan="2"|Former city councilman; resigned after he was appointed Deputy [[U.S. Attorney General]] by [[Jimmy Carter|President Carter]]; Democratic nominee for governor in 1978, and for U.S. Senate in 1974 and 1980, losing all three races by close margins
|{{party shading/Republican}}| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1969|John Tabor]]
|-
|{{party shading/Fusion}}|"Fusion" Democrat{{efn|Nominated by both major parties.}}
|| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1973|Unopposed]]
|-
|rowspan="3"|55
|rowspan="3"|[[Richard Caliguiri]] †
|rowspan="3"|1977–1988
|{{party shading/Independent Democratic}}|[[Independent Democrat]]
|rowspan="3"|Former City Council President; won 1978 election as an independent, after initially deciding not to run due to a lack of support from party leaders; died in office from [[amyloidosis]]
|{{party shading/Republican}}| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1977|Tom Foerster &]] <br />[[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1977|Vince Cosetti]]
|-
|rowspan="2" {{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
|{{party shading/Republican}}|[[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1981|Fred Goehringer]]
|-
|{{party shading/Republican}}|[[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1985|Henry Sneath]]
|-
||56
||[[Sophie Masloff]]
||1988–1994
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||Former City Council President; began her career in Pittsburgh politics as a Court secretary in 1938 at age 18
|| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1989|Uncontested]]
|-
|rowspan="3"|57
|rowspan="3"|[[Thomas J. Murphy, Jr.]] ♥
|rowspan="3"|1994–2006
|rowspan="3" {{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
|rowspan="3"|Former State Representative; lectures internationally on cities as a senior fellow at Washington, DC–based [[Urban Land Institute]]
|{{party shading/Republican}}| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1993|Duane Darkins]] & <br /> [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1993|Kathy Matta]]
|-{{party shading/Republican}}
|| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 1997|Harry Frost]]
|-{{party shading/Republican}}
|| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 2001|James Carmine]]
|-
|58
||[[Bob O'Connor (mayor)|Bob O'Connor]] †
||2006
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||Former City Council President; died in office from a brain tumor.
|{{party shading/Republican}}| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 2005|Joe Weinroth]] & <br /> [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 2005|Titus North]]
|-
|rowspan="2"|59
|rowspan="2"|[[Luke Ravenstahl]] ♥
|rowspan="2"|2006–2014
|rowspan="2" {{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
|rowspan="2"|Former City Council President; became mayor at age 26, making him the youngest mayor of a top 100 city.
|{{party shading/Republican}}| [[Mark DeSantis (businessman)|Mark DeSantis]]
|-
|| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 2009|Dok Harris & <br /> Kevin Acklin]]
|-
|rowspan="2"|60
|rowspan="2"|[[Bill Peduto]] ♥
|rowspan="2"|2014–2022
|rowspan="2" {{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
|rowspan="2"|Former city councilman
|{{party shading/Republican}}| [[Joshua Wander]]
|-
|| [[Pittsburgh mayoral election, 2017|Unopposed]]
|-
|61
||[[Ed Gainey]] ♥
||2022–present
|{{party shading/Democratic}}|Democrat
||Former state representative; became the first African-American mayor of the city
|{{party shading/Republican}}| [[2021 Pittsburgh mayoral election|Tony Moreno]] 
|}

† ''Died in office''; # ''Resigned from office'' ; ♥ ''Still living''

==Longest tenures==
*13 years (1946–1959) – David L. Lawrence 
*12 years (1994–2006) – Thomas J. Murphy, Jr.
*11 years and 1 month (1977–1988) – Richard Caliguiri
*10 years and 1 month (1959–1970) – Joseph M. Barr
*9 years and 3 months (1936–1946) – Cornelius D. Scully
*8 years and 9 months (1909–1914, 1922–1926) – William A. Magee
*8 years (2014–2022) – Bill Peduto
*7 years and 11 months (1817–1825) – John Darragh
*7 years and 4 months (2006–2014) – Luke Ravenstahl
*7 years and >3 months (1970–1977) – Peter F. Flaherty
*7 years and <3 months (1926–1933) – Charles H. Kline

The listed terms are rounded to the nearest month.

==See also==
*[[History of Pittsburgh]]
*[[List of mayors of Allegheny, Pennsylvania]]
*[[Pittsburgh City Council]]
*[[Pittsburgh Mayoral Chief of Staff]]

==Notes==
{{notelist|1}}

==References==
<references/>

==Sources==
*{{cite book|editor1-last=Holli|editor1-first=Melvin G.|editor2-last=Jones|editor2-first=Peter d'A.|title=Biographical Dictionary of American Mayors, 1820-1980|year=1981|publisher=Greenwood Press|location=Westport, CT|isbn=0-313-21134-5|url-access=registration|url=https://archive.org/details/biographicaldict0000unse_r8s1}}
*[[Prothonotary|Office of Prothonotary]]; Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
*[http://digital.library.pitt.edu/p/pitttext/ Historic Pittsburgh Collection]
*[http://politicalgraveyard.com/geo/PA/ofc/pittsburgh.html Political Graveyard: Pittsburgh]

==External links==
*[http://www.postgazette.com/pg/10364/1114324-53.stm Mayors in crisis through history]
*[http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/07311/831321-181.stm Pittsburgh mayoral election results]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20130129031212/http://www.popularpittsburgh.com/pittsburgh-info/pittsburgh-history/pittsburgh-mayors/default.aspx Pittsburgh mayors]

{{Pittsburgh}}
{{Mayors of Pittsburgh}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mayors Of Pittsburgh}}
[[Category:Mayors of Pittsburgh| ]]
[[Category:History of Pittsburgh]]
[[Category:Pittsburgh-related lists]]
[[Category:Lists of mayors of places in Pennsylvania|Pittsburgh]]