Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 302. Pictured: The Market House (1828); Recruiting Station (1861); The Commercial Bank of Ohio; Hotel; Taylor House; Massie; Franklin; Buckeye; Union; White Bear; Collins; Wilson; National; Star; Mansion; Eagle; Farmer's; Grand; Plymouth; Clinton; Lafayette; The Church of the Nativity; German Methodist; The Burgess Mill; Caleb Wick; Washington McLean's Iron Works; Caleb Muhlheiser & Co; Brewery; John McDowell; Rupert Flour Mill; Waite Furniture Factory; Grassman's Furniture Shop; Dinsmore Vinegar Factory; Stephen Edmunds Broom Factory; John Sherer's Stove Store; Eberhard's Foundry; Fred Engelbrecht; Vincent Brodbeck; George Davis; Newton Robinson; Union Mills (1859)
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: The Market Street Arcade; Professor Carl Huber. Images cut from Lorberg's Portsmouth Pictorial, and Lorberg glued them into scrapbook.
Faded green card-like paper with menu food and prices. Some water damage and lower right corner tor. Located - 902 Gallia. Mary Louise Lewis started the business in 1919 at first location on 5th Street. 902 Gallia opened in 1931.
Black and white photo of the interior of the Mary Louise Restaurant at 843 Gallia Street. Opened in 1919 by Robert E. and Mary Louise Lewis, it was famous for homemade pies and candy. In 1931 it was converted into the Lewis Pie Company on Fourth Street.
Black & white drawing of the second Masonic Temple built in 1906 at the northwest corner of Chillicothe and Fourth (4th) Streets. Nearly destroyed by fire in December of 1925. it was rebuilt to only four floors and became Kobackers Department Store in 1928. The building was vacant from 1971 until acquired by Desco Credit Union in 1981.
