Colorized image of the Second Presbyterian Church located on Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. The congregation had built its original building at the same location in 1875 when First Presbyterian expanded. This building of "Humellstown Brownstone" was dedicated December 3, 1911.
Colorized photo image of the Second Presbyterian Church building at Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. The congregation had built its original building at this location in 1875 when the First Presbyterian congregation expanded. This building of "Humellstown brownstone" was dedicated December 3, 1911 at the same location.
scan of newspaper article giving information about the Second Presbyterian Church's Sunday School Musicale event. Article offers the program schedule. Newspaper is attached to matboard type of material with added details written in pen.
Black and white photo negative of the Scioto County Court House facing Sixth (6th) Street at the corner of Court Street. It was erected in 1836 on lot No. 380. Donated by Henry Brush, William Kendall, Builder. Cost $12, 650.00.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 9. Second Scioto County Court House (1836) at Sixth (6th) and Court Streets; Henry Brush; William Kendall; Front Street; Second (2nd) Street; Market Street; Market House (1870); Flood (1847); Razed (1872)
Black and white image of Second (2nd) Street School built in 1850 on the southwest corner of Second and Chillicothe Streets. It was razed in 1917 and replaced by the new Henry Massie School.
Scanned page 21 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing black & white images of Second (2nd) Street School and a high school, and a clipping of typed text about Second (2nd) Street School: "Built 1850. Torn down 1917. Lots 130 to 143 Dedicated by Henry Massie. A Log School House occupied this site in 1823. Clark Smith was the first Teacher..."
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: Secont (Second) Presbyterian Church Tabernacle
Burt & Hall, Chillicothe and Third Streets
Mitchell Manufacturing Co. Shoe Lace Vending Machines, corner of Eighth (8th) and Adams Streets
Heinisch's Store on Gallia and Gay Streets
