Two months before Election Day, it seemed that the battleground state had turned in President Donald Trump's favor in 2016. Latrobe, L'Troub, is located in Latrobe Pennsylvania and is home to one of the state's most popular restaurants and bars, as well as a number of high-profile businesses.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a population of about 2,200 people and an average household income of $60,000 a year, or about $14,500 for a family of four, and an average home price of just over $35,400 a month.

Christopher Gist is one of the first to give us a look at the history of the city and its place in the history of the United States. He accompanied the young George Washington on a mission in Ohio Land since the beginning of the French and Indian Wars and accompanied him on missions in Ohio Land.

He settled in Latrobe in 1864 and the new town was named after him and his son Benjamin Henry Latrobe Jr. (pictured). He named the town after himself because he was a civil engineer for the B & O railway. He acquired land, built roads and land, but the plans changed and instead he built a shipyard in Derry and named it after his brother-in-law William E. Barnes, who had also been a civil engineer.

The line was purchased by West Penn Railways, which eventually connected it to its network that ran through Youngstown, Pleasant and Unity, and eventually to Greensburg and Uniontown. The line was bought by the B. & O. Railway Company, a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company (now Penn State University), and has since been rebuilt.

The line was purchased by West Penn Railways, which eventually connected it to its network that ran through Youngstown, Pleasant and Unity, and eventually to Greensburg and Uniontown. The Westmoreland County Railway Company connected Latrobe with Derry and operated from 1904 to 1932. Two supraregional overhead lines served latrorobe: One picture above and the other below. In the 1900s, two carriages, one in the city center and one on the east side of the city, were operated by the Latrobe Street Railway Company, a subsidiary of Penn State University's Pennsylvania Railroad Company. In the early twentieth century, more than 2,500 miles of railroad lines in Pennsylvania and New York City served as Latrobe to the West, two of which connected it to Kingston in 1900 and two more in 1930.

In September 2006, the City Brewing Company agreed to buy the brewery and licensed it to the Boston Beer Company as a satellite brewery to produce Samuel Adams beer. The Duquesne Bottling Company is also brewing a revived Duquene beer and Prince of Pilsner at the Latrobe plant, and they are also brewing a variety of lager, lager, ales, carriers and pouring themselves.

Arnold Palmer Regional Airport is the first private airport in the United States and one of the oldest in Pennsylvania. While Latrobe claims fame, it is home to the world's biggest throw - on, off, from the football team, the Pittsburgh Steelers. Although Latrobes claim to be famous, they are responsible for the development of a number of sports teams, including football, basketball, baseball, football, lacrosse and basketball. Although the Latrothes are known for their football and baseball teams and Pennsylvania State University's football program, Latrobe is also famous for his football and basketball teams.

Latrobes borders Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the largest city in the United States with a population of about 1.5 million people. Few people settled in Latrobe until 1769, when Penn's property opened the Pennsylvania Land Offices.

Coal mines, steel mills, and railways were the main employers, and a steadily growing variety of other industries. The city's population grew as the area's employment opportunities grew, especially from coal and steel, and other parts of Pennsylvania.

In 1852 he laid the foundation stone for the community, which became the Latrobe district in 1854. In 1853, the Pennsylvania Railroad opened its first line from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, raising the right track to pass Latrobe. He also bought 140 acres of land in Derry Township because the company wanted to connect the eastern part of the state with Pittsburgh and build a railroad station there. The former railway station with its original brick building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

The district grew to six counties when other districts of Derry and Unity Townships were included, and in 1854 the district was officially incorporated as Latrobe.

According to the US Census Bureau, 1,614 people in Latrobe in 2010 were 65 or older, up from 1,612 in 1854. The poverty line is $15,000 a year for a family of four, including $2,500 for children under 18 and $3,200 for adults over 65. The poverty line is $12,400 per person for families with three or more children, including $4,300 for those under 18, $5,600 for those over 65, and the median income for households is $60,700. The poverty line is about $14,800 for a family with four children, or $9,900 for those under 18, which includes $6,100 for children under 16 and more than $10,250 for those over 60.