Burgundy in color with embossed image of the bank building and bank name. Ten total pages for documenting with only writing on two pages. Account-Armond Russ
Black and white photo negative of The Security Central National Bank, located at 825 Gallia Street. Above the entrance it originally said the "Security Bank". It is now the home of the Southern Ohio Museum and Culture Center on Gallia Street.
Sepia tone photo image of the Security Bank building built in 1917 at 825 Gallia Street. In 1918 the bank moved from 828 Gallia Street across the street to this new building. It became Security Central Bank in 1930 following a merger. In 1976 the bank moved to the previous Montgomery Ward building on the Esplanade. The Southern Ohio Museum and Cultural Center opened in this building in 1979.
Black & white photograph of the bank building originally Security Bank, later the sign above the door changed to Security Central Bank. It became the Southern Ohio Museum about 1980.
Scan of volume one of the Second Presbyterian Crusader, newsletter for Second Presbyterian Church. Newsletter is typed and contains information about events and the people that attend the church.
scan of the newsletter the Second Presbyterian Crusader, Vol. 5, No. 11. Newsletter gives details and event schedule for the church's 75th anniversary celebration for May 2-7, 1950.
Colorized photo lithographic image of the church building at Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. The congregation had built its original building at this location in 1875 when the First Presbyterian congregation expanded. This building of "Humellstown Brownstone" was dedicated December 3, 1911 at the same location.
Colorized image of the Second Presbyterian Church building located at Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. The congregation had built its original building at this same location in 1875 when the First Presbyterian church expanded. This building of "Humellstown Brownstone" was dedicated December 3, 1911.
Colorized image of the interior of the Second Presbyterian Church at Waller and Eighth (8th) Streets. After the success of the First Presbyterian Church, the Second Presbyterian Church was constructed at Waller and Eighth (8th) in 1875. On December 3, 1911, the new building of "Humellstown Brownstone" was dedicated at the same location. This view is believed to be the inside of the 1911 church.
