Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: The "Fannie Dugan;" Dugan Homestead; Northwest Corner of Third (3rd) and Market Streets; John M. Valodin; M. Kehoe
Lightly tinted image of steamboat in river, both banks visible. The Greyhound was built in 1901 at Ironton. She ran in the Portsmouth-Proctorville trade and was considered quite fast. She was used as a wharfboat at Ironton where she was lost in ice December 31, 1917.
Black and white photo image of the "Huston Corner" located at Second (2nd) and Court Streets. Sitting on the corner is Kirsch Stoves & Tinware, owned by John Kirsch.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 181. Pictured is a typed page with history on The "Lookout House" on Profile Hill in the Kentucky Hills. The pavillion was erected in 1875, established by David Sprinkle.
Pictured: Dr. Thomas Vickers; Hank Burton; C. H. Harris; Ad for C. A. Sprecher Confectioner at 419 Chillicothe Street
The corner building is located at the south east corner of Market and Second (2nd) Streets, on the present site of the Washington Hotel. The other buildings were on the east side of Market looking south to the river.......all of the past.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured is The "Model" Grocery Store at the corner of Second (2nd) and Court Streets; Bakery and Ice Cream Saloon on Chillicothe Street; Valley House at the corner of Chillicothe and Gallia Streets; Taylor house at the corner of Market and Front Streets; Will Glover; David Heer; Giles Gilbert Sr.
Colorized aerial photo image of the "New" Scioto Memorial Hospital located on Twenty-Seventh (27th) Street. It was opened in 1968 with 158 beds. In the 1980's Southern Hills, Mercy, and Scioto Memorial merged as Southern Ohio Medical Center.
Colorized image of the steamboat the Tacoma docked at Portsmouth. Built in 1883 in New Richmond, Ohio, she ran the Cincinnati-Pomeroy-Charleston trades. She burned in 1922 at Cincinnati along with three other steamers.
black & white photo image from book, Pictorial Portsmouth, page 20
The caption reads "on the site" but it was "near" the residence. The mound no longer exists.
