Silver metal, black in keychain. Front: "Scioto Drug Co., 776-6066, Sciotoville, Ohio." On back embossed with design to make it look like a turtle and "Lewtan, U.S.A, Pat. 161321." This keychain design is a bottle opener.
scan of newspaper article with photo. (L) Steven D. Maurer, Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, presents the award for "Outstanding Fair in 1989" to (R) Mike Noel. Award was presented at the 65th Annual Ohio Fair Managers Convention in Columbus.
The newspaper is dated February 3, 1990.
Black & white scanned images of the Scioto Fire Brick works (President John Peebles) at Sciotoville and the Portsmouth Pressed Brick Company (brothers John and Peter Kaps) at Tenth (10th) and Court Streets
Yellowed, aged paper with typewritten words and black ink indicating Jane Walbright won their popularity contest in her sophomore year. She won this group's popularity awards every year in high school.
The Scioto Hominy Company was located at Tenth (10th) and Hutchins Streets.
Wilhelmette Flats was on the northeast corner of Fourth (4th) and Court Streets. John Wilhelm built this building and operated the Wilhelm Opera House on the top floor from 1870 until 1899. It was later made into apartments.
In 1876, the Children's Home was opened in Mound Park on Grant Street. It closed in 1921 when Hillcrest Childrens Home opened in Wheelersburg.
The Scioto Hominy Company was located on Gay Street at the North East corner of 13th (Thirteenth) Street. The Times Publishing Company building was located at 102-110 Chillicothe Street.
Black and white photo image of Scioto Memorial Hospital located on Twenty-Seventh (27th) Street. It was opened in 1968, and in the 1980's Southern Hills, Mercy, and Scioto Memorial merged as Southern Ohio Medical Center.
Color drawing of the new Scioto Memorial Hospital grounds on Twenty-Seventh (27th) Street as if viewed from the air, it was opened in 1968. In the 1980's Southern Hills, Mercy, and Scioto Memorial merged as Southern Ohio Medical Center.
