- (412) 678-8867
(412) 678-8867
Serving Upper St. Clair & All Surrounding Areas
Serving Upper St. Clair & All Surrounding Areas
Upper St. Clair Tutors
Private Tutors in Upper St. Clair for All Subjects & Grade Levels
Looking for a great Upper St. Clair Tutor? From elementary all the way up to college and graduate school, our experienced team at Grade Potential ensures that you’ll receive the highest quality tutoring on your way to achieving your goals, all at an affordable price! We've worked with thousands of local students, so we know what it takes to be successful around here.
New clients receive a risk-free trial session where you can meet a tutor with no obligation. If you're not thrilled after your first hour, we don't charge you anything! Call us now to learn more and get specific pricing.
Getting Started Is Easy!
Call us now:
(412) 678-8867
About Upper St. Clair
Just southwest of Pittsburgh, Upper St. Clair is an upscale township which has been ranked as one of the ten best suburbs in the metropolitan area by the real estate web site Niche. European-American settlers started trickling into the Pittsburgh region after the French and Indian War and Pontiac’s Rebellion in the 1760’s. Named after Revolutionary War officer and politician Arthur St. Clair, the township was one of the original seven townships in Allegheny County. During the revolution, St. Clair served under General George Washington. He accompanied Washington during the famous crossing of the Delaware and is credited with designing the Continental Army’s strategy in the victory at Princeton. St. Clair was one of the officers who accepted Lord Cornwallis’ surrender at the Battle of Yorktown in 1781. Later, St. Clair served as President of the Continental Congress. The most important legislation of the time was the Northwest Ordinance which expanded America’s territory into Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota. St. Clair would become the governor of the Northwest Territory.
At the Battle of Wabash in 1791 St. Clair led an American force against a coalition of Native Americans under the Miami Chief Little Turtle. Known as St. Clair’s Defeat, it was the largest victory ever won by Native Americans with nearly 1,000 casualties on the American side. St. Clair eventually retired to western Pennsylvania and died in Greensburg in 1818 at the age of 81. Mostly a farming community for many decades, Upper St. Clair experienced growth with the digging of coal mines in the late 1800’s and the first residential development built by the Freehold Real Estate Company at the turn of the century. Today, the township is one of the wealthiest suburbs in the Pittsburgh area with a median household income exceeding $110,000 a year. In 2009, Upper St. Clair was named one of the ten best places to live in the United States by U.S. News and World Report.
It’s certain that an Upper St. Clair tutor will be able to get you caught up on your most difficult academic subjects so you can take some time away from the books to enjoy the attractions and amenities in the township and the surrounding area. Upper St. Clair has a wealth of parks and fields offering a variety of recreational opportunities. Boyce-Mayview Park is over 230 acres with plenty of green space including athletic fields, picnic areas and several excellent hiking trails. Established in 1994, the Memorial Garden commemorates the victims of Flight 427 which crashed not far from the Pittsburgh International Airport. The memorial has benches, shade trees and walkways around a garden of Nordic holly rhododendrons and native plants.
Located just east of Upper St. Clair in South Park, the Oliver Miller Homestead is a remnant from the days when western Pennsylvania was on the frontier of the United States. In the early years of the nation, the area was central to a conflict which came to be known as the Whiskey Rebellion. Farmers, including the Millers, rebelled against a federal tax levied on whiskey, an important commodity at that time. Violence erupted between farmers and the government with young Oliver Miller, the son of Irish immigrants, killed in the proceedings. Today, visitors can tour the two-story stone farmhouse which has been renovated to look as it would have appeared in the late 18th century.
Getting Started Is Easy!Call us now: (412) 678-8867
Upper St. Clair, PA