Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 229. The Lafayette House; Third (3rd) Street; Market Street; Frank Welty; John Tillow; Front Street; Grocer; No. 78; Lou Terry; Tracy & Davis; Merchant; Second (2nd) Street; Henry Davis; Proprietor; Washington Works; Mill Street; John O'Connor; William Prendergast; Fred Pelhank; Clothier; Pursell and Gordon; Glassware; Palmer and Lawson; Confectioners; Ras. Palmer; J. Paul & Co; Lloyd Building; Geo. Philippi; Watch Maker; Jefferson Street; David Patton; Burgess Mill; Y.M.C.A.; Vincent Building
Black and white drawing of the Ohio River landing at Portsmouth and the U.S. Mail Scioto boat in view. This drawing was printed in Henry Howe's "Historical Collections of Ohio" first published in about 1850.
Black and white photo illustration of the LaRoy Theater at 848 Gallia Street. The name LaRoy came from the owners' names, Simon Labold and Dan W. Conroy. It opened in 1926 to a crowd of thousands according to a Portsmouth Times article. The building was razed in 1974 to widen Gay Street. The Carmichael & Millspaugh Co., Architects.
Off white postcard of The LaRoy Opera House in Portsmouth, Ohio. The name LaRoy came from the owners' names, Simon Labold and Dan W. Conroy. It opened in 1926 to a crowd of thousands according to a Portsmouth Times article. The building was razed in 1974 to widen Gay Street.
Tinted image of the LaRoy Theatre located at 848 Gallia Street The name LaRoy came from the owners' names, Simon Labold and Dan W. Conroy. It opened in 1926 to a crowd of thousands, according to a Portsmouth Times article. The building was razed in 1974 to widen Gay Street.
Colorized Photo image of the LaRoy Theater located at 848 Gallia Street. The name came from the owners' names, Simon Labold and Dan W. Conroy. It opened in 1926 to a crowd of thousands, according to a Portsmouth Times article. The building was razed in 1974 to widen Gay Street.
Sepia tone photo image of the LaRoy Theatre located at 848 Gallia Street. The name LaRoy came from the owners' names, Simon Labold and Dan W. Conroy. It opened in 1926 to a crowd of thousands, according to a Portsmouth Times article. The building was razed in 1974 to widen Gay Street.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: The Legler House; Mr. Williams; Charles Crichton & Edward Julian; Joseph Fulton; Ralph Hood; Ladies Industrial Review, March 1897
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. The Legler House; Prof. J. I. Hudson; The Portsmouth Cereal Mills; Charles Price; Moses Bratt; Columbia Theatre Ticket
