Color photo image of Levi D. York's home on 4th (Fourth) Street looking onto 5th (Fifth) Street. After the steel mill burned down in Portsmouth, York moved it to New Boston and had success. He was also responsible for beginning Millbrook Park as well.
Black and white image of the Scioto County Children's Home built in 1876 on Grant Street property that now is part on Mound Park. It closed in 1921 when Hillcrest Children's Home opened in Wheelersburg.
Black and white photo image of the Second (2nd) Street Scioto Bridge over the frozen Scioto River. This bridge, the sixth(6th) bridge at this site, opened in 1915 and was used until 1997. The 1913 flood washed out the previous Scioto Bridge.
Black and white photo image of the Second (2nd) Street Scioto River Bridge with several people nearby. Opened in 1915, this replaced the bridge washed out in the 1913 Flood. This bridge, the Sixth (6th) bridge at this location, was in use until 1997.
Colorized image of the Second Street Scioto River Bridge. This was the Fifth (5th) bridge built over the Scioto River at Portsmouth. It was a wood floor pier bridge to replace the suspension bridge (the 4th bridge) that fell in 1884 killing two children. This bridge washed out in the flood of 1913 with no fatalities. The Sixth (6th) bridge at this site opened in 1915 and was in use until 1997.
Black and white scanned photo postcard of the Billy Sunday Tabernacle. The tabernacle was located at the corner of Gallia and Lincoln Streets and extended south to Seventh (7th) Street.
