Scanned scrapbook page showing a long typed poem to Philo S. Clark Esq., Postmaster of Portsmouth is at the left. At the right is an advertisement for Padan Bros. & Co., manufacturers of Ladies and Misses fine shoes and oxfords. A photo of Captain Henry Lantz is at the lower right corner, cut from one of Lorberg's publications for his scrapbooks.
Scanned scrapbook page. At top is a photo of early businesses along an unpaved Chillicothe Street. In the center photo the seven daughters of Aaron Kinney are named: Mrs. Rachel Bickley, Mrs. Margaret Hall, Mrs. Sarah A. Renshaw, Mrs. Nancy Walker, Mrs. Maria Tracy, Mrs. Eliza Cady, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gates. The lower photo shows about 19 happy young people seated on steps during an outing to Glen Springs, Kentucky.
Scanned scrapbook page showing a clipped newspaper advertisement, "Three Portsmouth Boys Make Richman's Clothes. Nate Richman, Chairman of the Board, Charlie Richman, President, Henry Richman, Secretary-Treasurer."
Scanned scrapbook page showing a two typed sections. At the top is part of a poem followed by the names Quien Sabe and M. (Milford?) Keyes. Lower is a report of a flag and a signed photograph given by Col. U.S. Grant III to Henry A. Lorberg for the new U. S. Grant School.
Scanned scrapbook page showing a letter typed on tissue paper from Mayor Thomas L. Collett, Mayor of Ironton, to Mr. Henry A Lorberg thanking him for a folder of Portsmouth information.
Letter typed in 1930 to inform H.A. Lorberg that he could not supply a portrait of his grandfather, General U.S. Grant in Portsmouth, Ohio. Lower on the page is a black and white postcard of the Portsmouth Base Ball Club.
Scanned scrapbook page showing a typed letter mentioning the possibility of converting the old Children's Home (in Portsmouth) into a museum. Named are: the Elks Club, Rotary Club, Park Commission, Filmore Musser, J.W. Mitchell, Mrs. Daniel J. Ryan, Eli Perkins, and General Kilpatrick.
Scanned scrapbook page showing a typed letter of thanks to H.A. Lorberg dated November 12, 1926 from the editor of The Youth's Companion. At the right is a sepia toned studio photograph of D.B. Hutchins.