Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: typed page with information about the Fire Destroys Building on Mill Street; retail company on Second Street; Jos. N. Murray; Gustav Tav Wehl; Nicholas Furniture Company; Portsmouth Veneer & Panel Company; Holcomb and Dennison Company; Smith Paper Mill; Emile Revare's wheelbarrow factory; Daehler Building on Market Street; Melodean Hall; McDowell Building; Uriah White' Livery Barn; Kinney Guards; Koblens and Huston Shoe Company; John Cooper; Jessie Swmi Hat Store; Cadot and Lorey and the Portsmouth Hat Company; Judge Calvert
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: Continuation of Emanuel Troxler and his entry in the Official Roster of Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Ohio. Daniel Corwin; N & W station in Sciotoville; Towne & McConnell's Brickyard
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured is a typed page separated into two sections. The top section is the ending of the information on Daniel J. Ryan. The bottom portion talks about the Monumental Fair put on by the Ladies Union Soldiers Relief Circle
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured is a typed page about the churches of Portsmouth (continued). Col. Peter Kinney; Dr. Burr; Rev. Aaron Williams; First Presbyterians; first courthouse; T. M. Lynn; Mrs. A. Samuel; A. L. Lewis; John Speed
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured is a typed page split into two sections. The top section is the continuation of the information about celebrities performing at Wilhelm's Opera House. The bottom part is about an unusual election that occurred in 1871 in which the city's Post Master was elected by popular vote. He was General Oliver Wood. Following his election, there were several other military men elected by the people for this position.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured is a typed page with the continuation of a story about August (Blind) Cook- Musician at the top and information about the Hand Engines in the Germania Fire House at the bottom
Black & white 1930 photo showing iron beam framing for the N & W passenger station under construction at Seventeenth (17th) and Findlay Streets. It was used for passengers until 1971 and razed in 2004. A new county jail is now on the site.
