Browse Items (21365 total)

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  High Water (58 Feet) Ohio River (1901) Ironton, Ohio

  Black & white image of steamboat docked at street level. Buffalo Bill Wild West Show sign on building at right.
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  Ferry From Ashland Ky to Ironton, Ohio

  Colorized image of the Wenona Ferry at the river bank
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  Every Day Wharf Scene, Ironton, Ohio

  Colorized image of two unknown steamboats and a ferry
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  Water Front and Ferry Boat, Ironton, Ohio

  Colorized image of unknown ferry boat in the Ohio River
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  Ohio River at Flood Tide (59 ft.) Ironton, Ohio

  Colorized image of unknown steamboat docked near the New Ironton Hotel
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  Steamboat on the Ohio River

  Colorized image of the Charles R. Hook of Middletown, Ohio pushing coal barges on the Ohio River
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  On Gallia Street, The Sun Theater

  Gray scale photo image of Gallia Street picturing: The Sun/ Orpheum Theater; F. C. Goodwin, dentist; R. S. Pritchard Auto Garage and Joseph Sodard, confectioner.
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  "MAME" Program

  Off white booklet with color illustration of woman. Sixteen pages of production information, pictures, and advertisement. Play by Portsmouth Little Theatre.
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  Toll Gate at the Two Mile Hill, Portsmouth, Ohio

  Colorized image of the toll gate station building at Two Mile Hill (now Coles Blvd.)
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  Ohio River by Moonlight. Portsmouth, O.

  Colorized photo image of two steamboats along the Ohio River in moonlight. corners of card are clipped off. The boats are named "Island Queen" on the far side and "Cincinnati Gymnasium Boat Club" in the near view.
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  Public School, Wheelersburg, O.

  Colorized image of the Wheelersburg grade school building. This building was built in 1907 on South Street in Wheelersburg
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  The Portsmouth Solvey and Coke Co., Portsmouth,O.

  Black and white photo image of the Portsmouth Solvey and Coke Company, Portsmouth, Ohio. The 1918 Portsmouth City Directory lists: The Portsmouth Solvay Coke company, M.K. Hitchcock, Traffic Manager, 42-43 First National Bank Building. On June 1, 1917, the Turkey Gap Coal and Coke Company was purchased by the Portsmouth Solvay Coke Company to supply the ovens at its new by-product coking plant at Portsmouth. The Freeburn mine in Pike County Kentucky furnished high-grade by-product coal to the coke ovens at Portsmouth. In 1921 the American Rolling Mill Company and the Whitaker-Glessner Company jointly acquired all the capital stock of the Portsmouth Solvay Company and changed the name to the Portsmouth By-Product Coke Company.