Aged book, loose binding (sewn), pages crumbling at edges. Written in pencil by Richard Henry Hayman. Served as member of the Legislature of Ohio for Scioto County and originated the bill for the founding of the library.
Aged book, loose binding (sewn), pages crumbling at edges. Written in pencil by Richard Henry Hayman. Served as member of the Legislature of Ohio for Scioto County and originated the bill for the founding of the library.
Aged book, loose binding (sewn), pages crumbling at edges. Written in pencil by Richard Henry Hayman. Served as member of the Legislature of Ohio for Scioto County and originated the bill for the founding of the library.
Aged book, loose binding (sewn), pages crumbling at edges. Written in pencil by Richard Henry Hayman. Served as member of the Legislature of Ohio for Scioto County and originated the bill for the founding of the library.
Aged book, loose binding (sewn), pages crumbling at edges. Written in pencil by Richard Henry Hayman. Served as member of the Legislature of Ohio for Scioto County and originated the bill for the founding of the library.
Aged book, loose binding (sewn), pages crumbling at edges. Written in pencil by Richard Henry Hayman. Served as member of the Legislature of Ohio for Scioto County and originated the bill for the founding of the library.
Aged book, loose binding (sewn), pages crumbling at edges. Written in pencil by Richard Henry Hayman (1826-1906). In 1878-1879 he served as a member of the Sixty-third Legislature of Ohio from Scioto County and originated the bill for the founding of the Portsmouth Public Library.
Two deeds on cream colored paper. 1. From the Wilhelm-Kricker Company to Clarence and Ruth Rauch dated June 30, 1924. 2. From Ruth Rauch(un-remarried widow) to Ralph S. Fuller and Mary Fuller dated September 9, 1983.
Black ink on yellowed paper notice that Carl Herms has been appointed as teacher in the German School, Second (2nd) Street Building, at a salary on $75.00 per month.
Colorized photo image of the 1810 House located on Waller Street near Kinney's Lane. The house was the historic home of the Aaron Kinney family and is now a museum that is operated by the Ohio Historical Society.
