The Teutonia Männerchor was founded in 1854. It was an offspring of an organization called “Liederkranz” which was founded in 1851 by theRev. Karl R. Weiterhausen. Later, the Liederkranz became the Freier Männerchor and then the Teutonia Männerchor. The name Teutonia stems from the one of the oldest German Tribes.
The first meetings were held in the basement of an old Lutheran Church on Canal Street, Later, around 1882 the chorus practiced in Dahlingers Hall at 121 Madison Avenue. The Chorus then moved to the old Masonic Hall in Old Allegheny. Under President Henry Bergman, the property of St. Peters Church on Pike Street was purchased on February 28, 1887 (Renamed to Phineas Street). The Charter of Incorporation was approved on April 9, 1887 and the present building was built.
Today, Teutonia has over 2,500 members and still growing. We can look back to our past with pride and to the future with much confidence.
A ladies auxiliary membership (non-voting) is available. If you are interested in joining, please speak with one of our members for more information. If you don’t know a member, please talk to our manager. With over 2,500 members, one of your neighbors or co-workers may be a Teutonia member. Membership requires an initiation fee and annual dues.
Est. 1854 & Inc. 1887 | 857 Phineas Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15212 - Phone: (412) 231-9141 | (c) 2012 Teutonia Männerchor in Pittsburgh (Deutschtown), PA. All rights reserved.


















