Colored photo image of the (Good) Fellowship Club building at 825 Sixth (6th) Street. Employees of the Whitaker-Glessner Steel Company in New Boston formed this club for social and educational purposes according to a Portsmouth Daily Times article on page four, Wednesday, December 20, 1916. The building was for sale in the Times in 1921. Attached to the back of this card is a black & white photograph of Capt. Coleman Gilliland (1837-1908) in a military uniform. He was a second lieutenant in the 56th O.V.I. and later worked in several positions in the local shoe industry.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured is the First Baptist Church located on the southwest corner of Gallia and Waller Streets and Play House Corner on the corner of Sixth (6th) Street. The Play House was located in part of the former Sixth (6th) Street Methodist Church building. In the 1914 City Directory, the Play House was listed as having billiards, bowling, tobacco supplies, candy, and magazines.
Color photo image of the early church building located at "north side of Fourth (4th) Street, between Court and Washington." Later known as 89 West Fourth (4th), image is that of the front of the building. First Baptist was built in 1852 but later moved to Gallia & Waller--now known as Temple Baptist
Colorized photo image of the First Baptist Church built on the southwest corner of Gallia and Waller Streets in 1916. The Temple Baptist Church building now stands on the same corner.
Colorized Image of the building looking Southwest. Located on the corner of Gallia and Waller. Now known as Temple Baptist. Architect on front listed as John R. Wile. Built 1928.
scan of typed page with a few corrections in black ink. Page contains information about the organization of the Second Presbyterian Church and its societies and organized missionary work throughout its history. Black ink, and pages are stapled together.
Colorized photo image of the First Christian Church at Third (3rd) and Gay Streets. The church was organized in 1853 and located on Chillicothe Street. This building was constructed in 1895 and expanded in 1906. The congregation was also known as the Disciples of Christ or Church of Christ.
