Aged and used wooden pencil. White with red and blue font. The Pepsi-Cola Portsmouth Bottling Company was located at 3010 Scioto Trail, but in 1979 moved its plant to Franklin Furnace.
Scanned unnumbered page from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing black & white images of The Philippi Tavern on Front and Massie and an illustration titled "A Portsmouth Hanger", 1871.
Off-white stock certificate for Pioneer Coal--number 30 is designated on front (in red.) Black print and design on front; green print on back. Located 1137 12th (Twelfth). Undated and unsigned. Some damage--cut on left. The 1941 Portsmouth City Directory lists Della F. Maier as the owner and J.C. Derr as the manager.
Scanned page 243 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing typed text recalling the history of Play House property which was originally owned by John Brown. The first building to occupy the space was known as the Inn where travelers could stop for food. Other occupants of the property included Distel Furniture Company, General Kendall; Kendall boarding house; Smoke House
Scanned page 244 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing typed text recalling the history of Play House property which was originally owned by John Brown. The first building to occupy the space was known as the Inn where travelers could stop for food. Other occupants of the property included Distel Furniture Company, General Kendall; Kendall boarding house; Smoke House
Scanned page 245 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing typed text recalling the history of Play House property which was originally owned by John Brown. The first building to occupy the space was known as the Inn where travelers could stop for food. Other occupants of the property included Distel Furniture Company, General Kendall; Kendall boarding house; Smoke House
Scanned page 246 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing typed text recalling the history of Play House property which was originally owned by John Brown. The first building to occupy the space was known as the Inn where travelers could stop for food. Other occupants of the property included Distel Furniture Company, General Kendall; Kendall boarding house; Smoke House
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Postcards of The Play House; and By the Riverside, York Place; photo images of Frank Kehrer; F. Switalski, unknown
Black and white photo image of "the Point" at the end of Second (2nd) Street in Portsmouth. Following two days of heavy rains, on March 28, 1913, a wall of water estimated at 15 feet high rushed down the already-swollen Scioto River destroying the Second Street Scioto River Bridge which previously crossed from "The Point" to the west side. A new bridge, the sixth bridge at this site, opened in 1915 and was in use until 1997.
