Colorized image of the First United Methodist Church located on Seventh (7th) and Gay Streets. The church was first founded in 1865 and was built in the Gothic style of the time period. Thirty years later, services in German were taken out and changed to English sermons. In 1918, the new building (the one on this card) was completed and the congregation was moved to Gay Street.
Black and white photo image of a prayer going on at the First United Brethren Church at Seventh (7th) and Gay Streets: Roy Allman (sunglasses. (May 29, 1942)
Black and white photo image of a group of unknown individuals standing around the First United Brethren Church located at the corner of Seventh (7th) and Gay Streets. On the back, written in pen is "Cornerstone laying U. B. Church, 1917"
Black and white photo negative of a group of women and one man who all attended the First United Brethren Church. 17 people in the photo, but no names given. Photo was taken at Millbrook Park.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 319. Pictured: First Things; First Store; General Kendall (1814); Jeremiah Kendall; Gen. Anthony Wayne; Battle of Maumee; Treaty of Greenville; First Court; John Brown; Tavern Keeper; Commercial Bank of Scioto; Councilmen; John Jr.; War of 1812
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: typed letter copied into scrapbook. Letter from N. W. Evans about the first Railroad in Portsmouth. The first ties were laid February 21, 1851
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page, First Presbyterian Church; Richard R. Peebles; Lizzie F. Moore; Marriage (1876); Mrs. Moses Gregory; Moses G. Jr.; Flood of 1884; West Second (2nd) Street; A. B. Voorhes; R. M. Lodwick; F. W. Grimes & Co. (1885)
Black and white photo image of page scanned from scrapbook: the First Presbyterian Church Sunday School teachers. Church was located at the corner of Third (3rd) and Court Streets. Bottom image: The Times Publishing Company located at 637 Sixth (6th) Street.
Colorized image of the church building. The church was organized in 1817 by eight men and six women. This building, built in 1849-1850, has walls of two-foot thick native stone. Located at Third (3rd) and Court Streets, it is listed on the National Historic Register. The darker building at left is the Sunday School built in 1910.
Tinted image of the First Presbyterian Church Building at 221 Court Street at the corner of Third ( 3rd) Street. It was built about 1850 and has walls made of two-foot thick native brick. It is listed on the National Historic Register.
