Colorized photo image of scanned scrapbook page: York Place- typed page giving brief details about York Place, named after Levi D. York who was integral to the Steel Mills in Portsmouth and New Boston. York Place was a park that was located where the Gaylord Rolling Mills used to be, from Front Street to Chillicothe Street. Below the text is an image.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: Wedding Invitation for Charles Damarin and Jennie McFarland at All Saints' Church on February 2, 1875; An invitation for a reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tewksbury on November 8, 1870
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: Vincent Brodbeck; Frank l. Marting; Louis Blomeyer; Frank E. Kiefer; Mary Blomeyer; Margaret Yeager; Otilla Brodbeck
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: Uncle Jimmy Woods Grocery on the corner of Third (3rd) and Chillicothe Streets.
Fred Warneke, W. Wertz, John Abbott
Ad for Ricker & Jones Druggists on Front Street
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: Toll Gate at Two Mile Hill, A. Seeberger, and the second Portsmouth Masonic Temple built at the northwest corner of Chillicothe and Fourth (4th) Streets in 1906. It partially burned December 6, 1925 and was rebuilt to only four floors to be used by Kobackers Department Store in 1928 and Decso in 1981.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: typed page detailing events of the Tilton Slander Affair that happened in New York in the 1880's. Pastor Tilton came to Portsmouth to lecture in the Wilhelm Opera House located at the corner of Fourth (4th) and Court Streets.
Pictured: H. Beumler, Portsmouth citizen
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: Thomas Dugan and Mrs. Thomas Dugan. Thomas was a riverboat captain.
William Huston, prominent Portsmouth citizen
Dedication and opening of the Ironton Bridge on April 21, 1922 in Ironton, Ohio
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: typed page about Thomas Calvert, brother of Judge Calvert. Pictured: Sam Jones, Henry Fitch, and H. Leet, owner of Leet Lumber
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: the Taylor House with a description beneath: It was the predecessor of the Biggs House. Early on, it was known as the United States Hotel.
Bottom: Brief typed story about Thomas G. Calvert, a member of the guard in 1863.
