Black & white photograph of the bank building originally Security Bank, later the sign above the door changed to Security Central Bank. It became the Southern Ohio Museum about 1980.
Sepia tone photo image of the Security Bank building built in 1917 at 825 Gallia Street. In 1918 the bank moved from 828 Gallia Street across the street to this new building. It became Security Central Bank in 1930 following a merger. In 1976 the bank moved to the previous Montgomery Ward building on the Esplanade. The Southern Ohio Museum and Cultural Center opened in this building in 1979.
Black and white photo negative of The Security Central National Bank, located at 825 Gallia Street. Above the entrance it originally said the "Security Bank". It is now the home of the Southern Ohio Museum and Culture Center on Gallia Street.
Burgundy in color with embossed image of the bank building and bank name. Ten total pages for documenting with only writing on two pages. Account-Armond Russ
Faded, blue-green card pouch/holder for carrying license, insurance ID, registration, etc. Advertising for the bank. Black print and illustrations. On back" Maxcella J. Marsh, Deputy Resitrar, AD.
An off-white with black lettering tag for The Security Central National Bank. Writing says "Greetings from the Security Central National Bank, Capital and Surplus $1,100,000.00, Portsmouth, Ohio" On the back is a colored baseball game where you can change the inning, runs, and hits with a dial. The Security Central National Bank was at 825 Gallia Street and opened June 30, 1930. Above the entrance it originally said the "Security Bank". It is now the home of the Southern Ohio Museum and Culture Center on Gallia Steet.
Silver metal, with markings and rust, coin and bill bank with handle. "For Coin Only" and "For Bills Only" embossed on the sides. On front: "Savings Department, The Security Savings Bank, Portsmouth, Ohio."
Colorized image of the Selby Shoe factory. Selby reached a peak employment of about 5500 in the factory at Seventh (7th) and Findlay Streets before closing in 1957. There was a tunnel under Findlay Street to the Post Office.
