Black & white photo of the N & W Depot located at Tenth (10th) and Waller Streets, in use from 1901 to 1931 when the new passenger station was opened. This building was used for storage until it was razed in 1968.
Colorized photo image of the old church building at 5731 Gallia Street, Sciotoville, which was dedicated in 1917. In approximately 2000 this building was razed and replaced.
Three colorized images of the exterior and interior of the motel on U.S. Route 52. In the 1959 Portsmouth phone book the number for Greystone Motel is UL 8-1711. The 1960 Portsmouth City Directory is the only directory listing Greystone Motel, one mile west on 52, phone UL 8- 1711. The 1961-1963 directories have Shawnee Forest Motel at one mile west on 52, same phone UL 8-1711. Nothing is listed for that location in the 1964 directory or thereafter.
Black & white photo of the George Pfeiffer Funeral Directory/Undertaker business at 723 Chillicothe Street. H. Huels is in stone at the top of the building.
Black & white photo of the Pfeiffer business with patriotic hangings, man & lady in front. H. Huels is in stone at the top of the building at 723 Chillicothe Street.
Black & white photo of building adjacent to the church building at Third (3rd) & Court Streets. "S.S. Room" noted on back (Sunday School room) This class room building was added in 1910. The church was organized in 1817 and the church building was finished in 1851.
Black & white photo of the Scioto River Bridge looking west. The bridge was completed November of 1915 to replace the bridge that washed out in the 1913 flood. This, the sixth (6th) bridge was used until 1997 when it was closed and razed.
black & white photo of the temporary bridge contractor Henry Ruel built over the Scioto River in 1914 to carry a compressed air pipe to the construction site of the piers of the new bridge.
Black & white photo of people around the racetrack. In 1900 a fair was held at Dugan's Grove, very near the present Scioto County Fairgrounds near Lucasville.
Black & white photo of a float in the Farmers Parade, downtown Portsmouth, October 8, 1915. The Portsmouth Korn Karnival, the predecessor of Portsmouth River Days, was held every fall from 1913 to 1917. It was suspended due to World War 1. There was no admission charge. Many contests were held and many prizes were awarded.
