Color photo image of the "Y" bridge. Levi York began developing Millbrook Park in 1899. It covered over 85 acres. Greatly damaged by the flood, it was totally dismantled by 1935.
Print of a watercolor of the 1810 House on Waller Street in Portsmouth, the historic home of the Aaron Kinney family. It is now a museum operated by the Ohio Historical Society.
Black and white paper magazine of the Portsmouth Pageant information and candidates. Cover is red, white, purple with black fonts. Presented by Portsmouth Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Typewritten scrapbook page with reference to: The American House, Jefferson Street; F. Spahn (1858); James Ashton, Canal Collector (1858); Fred Baesler, Carpet Weaver (1860); The Scioto Valley Republican, S.P. Drake; Leopold Bayer, Scioto Home; Post Office; J. H. Waite; M. Beeber (1858); McDowell Building; E. Miller; Merchants' Block; C.F. (Fritz) Miller; Cutler & Brown
Black & white photo image of the Anderson Brothers Co. Department Store at 301-309 Chillicothe Street after two floors were added in 1925. Anderson's was here from 1899 until 1937 when Sears Roebuck Department Store moved in. Sears closed in about 1983 and the building was later remodeled into apartments.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. From Pictorial Portsmouth book: black and white photo of the building at Chillicothe and Third (3rd) Streets the Anderson Brothers had for their home factory shoe store in 1898. The building was later the Anderson Brothers Department Store. In 1925 they added two floors and in 1935 Sears, Roebuck moved in until they closed in 1984. It was later remodeled to be Park Senior Apartments.
black & white photo image scanned from book. Anderson Brothers located 301-309 Chillicothe Street. In 1925 two floors were added. Sears Roebuck Company was in this building 1935-1984, later it was made into Park Apartments.
Scanned page 163 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing typed text about The Andes House at Third (3rd) and Market Streets. Built by Major Reiniger, financed by Cas. S. Green; and run by Chance Wilson, later W. H. H. Taylor (Horse-shoe Taylor) when the name of the building was changed to the Central House.
