Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured is the the Scioto Hominy Company on Gay Street; View of Roller Coaster, Millbrook Park. Levi York began developing the 85 acre park in 1899. It was severely damaged by the flood and was totally dismantled in 1935. Both images cut from a page in Pictorial Portsmouth.
Colorized image of the Second Street Scioto River Bridge. This was the Fifth (5th) bridge built over the Scioto River at Portsmouth. It was a wood floor pier bridge to replace the suspension bridge (the 4th bridge) that fell in 1884 killing two children. This bridge washed out in the flood of 1913 with no fatalities. The Sixth (6th) bridge at this site opened in 1915 and was in use until 1997.
Colored image of the bridge over the Scioto River on the west side of Portsmouth. This bridge replaced the previous one that washed away in the 1913 flood. This, the sixth (6th) bridge, was opened in 1915 and was used until 1997 when it was closed and razed.
Off white with green print and scroll work gold bond certificate. Folded paper with perforated stamps on inside. Numbered as "168" deed of conveyance to N&W on back. Contract mortgage inside.
Colorized photo image of the Scott Knitting Company on Gallia Street. Portsmouth City Directories from 1908 thru 1913 list three addresses: corner Gallia & Findlay, 101 Gallia, and 1021 Gallia. James C Scott was President, Simon Labold Vice President, H.W. Heer Treasurer.
