Edenborn was a "model" patch town owned by H.C. Frick Coke Co., replete with
large houses of varying shapes and sidewalks, as pictured here.
These duplexes, more common to Western PA company towns, may have been built at a later
date, when demand for coal and coke peaked and additional workers were needed.
The superintendent's house still sits on a hill in Edenborn, overlooking the rest of the community.
Except for a piece of ruins here and there, all of the Edenborn coal and coke works have been destroyed.
This refuse pile remains, with the patch in the background. There is also a reprocessing operation of the refuse pile at Edenborn.