Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured:typed page giving information about the history of Protestant Churches in Portsmouth on July 1, 1842. Market House; John McDowell; B. B. Gaylord; John K. Lodwick; William Salsbury; M. Gregory; T. S. Currie; Wm. McCarrell; N. W. Chapman; D. N. Murray; Methodist Church on corner of Second (2nd) and Market Streets; Reverend Foster; Thomas Dugan; B. L. Jefferson; Merchants' Block; Bigelow; J. M. Rumsey & Co.; Rev. E. Burr; All Saints Church
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: typed page detailing Portsmouth churches that were damaged by fires in the 1800s
Pictured: L. H. Murphy, A. C. Davis, Jesse Gibbs, and Frank Lodwick
black & white scanned image from publication.
Images shown: Church of the Holy Redeemer, St. Mary's, German Evangelical, German Methodist, Bigelow M. E., Manley Chapel, United Brethren, German Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian, Allen M. E., All Saints' Episcopal, First Presbyterian.
Scanned unnumbered page from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing colorized images of Church of the Holy Redeemer; Turkey Run, Roosevelt Game Preserve
Business clippings for J. F. Towell; Portsmouth Shoe Co.; John Strahm, Cigar Maker.
Black & white photo of Church building in winter (Third (3rd) Street and Gay Street) The first unit of this building was built in 1895 and was expanded in 1906. The congregation was later known as the First Christian Church, Disciples of Christ.
Sepia tone photo image of Church building surrounded by 1907 flood water, 4 people in rowboat. The first unit of this building at Third (3rd) and Gay Streets was built in 1895 and was expanded in 1906. The congregation was later known as the First Christian Church, Disciples of Christ.
Colored image of church building at Third (3rd) and Gay Streets. A few people are sitting on the steps. The first unit of this building was built in 1895 and was expanded in 1906. The congregation was later known as the First Christian Church, Disciples of Christ.
Color photo image of the Church of Christ on the corner of Grant and Summit Streets. Dedicated January 18, 1925. This building was razed and a new building replaced it on the opposite corner.
