Terrace Motel on Route 22. 1969.

Toll Gate Motel at Routes 22 & 48 in the 1970s.

Claire Nissen, Organist at the San Juan Motel. 1948.

San Juan Motel on Route 22. c. 1960.

William Penn Motel at 4139 Wm. Penn Hwy. c. 1960.

Phoenix Motel on Route 22. c. 1960.

Conley's Motel and Restaurant on route 22. c. 1960.

San Juan Motel. c. 1960.

Red Coach Inn. c. 1950.

Hampton Inn. 2005.

King's Motel on Route 22. 2005. (razed in 2013)

The Palace Inn Motel on Route 48. 2005. (razed 2009. Current location of UPMC Hospital)

Sunrise Inn on Route 22. c. 2000.

The original of Monroeville's Holiday inn Bldg on Mosside Blvd. c. 1970.

Monroeville's Holiday inn. Original Building on Mosside blvd. 1970. (aerial view).

Holiday inn on Mosside Blvd. 2005.

Tucker's hotel on route 22. c. 1946.

Terrace Motel. c. 1960.

Radisson Hotel near Monroeville Mall. 2005. (Currently a DoubleTree)

Tucker's Hotel on Route 22 near Duff Road. c. 1950.

Route 22 looking west (with Luzader's 22 Motel on left). c.1960.

Greyhound Bus Station at Conley's Motel. (Jospeh Matthews, Station Manager). c. 1990.

Wm. Penn Motel, Burger King and Sunrise Inn. Route 22. 1995.

San Juan Motel in the late 1940s.

San Juan Motel in the late 1940s.

Luzader's 22 Motel.

The Tollgate Motel.

Monzo's Howard Johnsons. Located on Route 48 near the intersection with Route 22, this motel lost the "Howard Johnsons" designation but continued on in business into the 2000s. Eventually it was closed and the land sold as the site for a future hospital.

Red Coach Inn.

Red Coach Inn.

Red Coach Inn - Bar.

Phoenix Motel on Route 22.

Holiday Inn off of Route 48.

Thruway Inn.

Conley's Motel on Route 22.

King's Motel; Rt. 22 at 48 looking east - 1968.

William Penn Motel on Route 22.

The Penn Mor Hotel and Restaurant under construction at the lower (southern) end of Mosside Boulevard in 1947.

The Penn Mor Hotel and Restaurant. The Amantea family (bothers Joe, George, Albert, and Adam) built and ran the Penn Mor Hotel at the southern end of Mosside Blvd. The building was erected in 1947 as a hotel for workers who needed convenient rooms and meals. The restaurant expanded to serve a heavy volume of lunch-time customers from local businesses (Westinghouse Printing in Trafford, Westinghouse Electric, etc) with favorites being Hot Sausage on Bun and Pasta dishes. Eventually the brothers expanded the building to included banquet facility with large ballrooms (first and second floors) for dances, wedding receptions, and conferences. The business was sold in 1957.