Black and white photo image of the "Huston Corner" located at Second (2nd) and Court Streets. Sitting on the corner is Kirsch Stoves & Tinware, owned by John Kirsch.
Lightly tinted image of steamboat in river, both banks visible. The Greyhound was built in 1901 at Ironton. She ran in the Portsmouth-Proctorville trade and was considered quite fast. She was used as a wharfboat at Ironton where she was lost in ice December 31, 1917.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: The "Fannie Dugan;" Dugan Homestead; Northwest Corner of Third (3rd) and Market Streets; John M. Valodin; M. Kehoe
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 213. Typed page giving details about the "Der Correspondent," a local newspaper and musings about Portsmouth. Herr Fromm; Edward Raine; Market Street; J. C. Feuchtinger; Carl Lorenz; George A. Kah; John T. Miller; Carl Huber; Royal Building; John Warheit; Louis E. Korth; Herr Huber; Major Korth; automobile owners; Hi Henry; Nate Rickey; Stanley Prichard; Levi D. York; "Red Devil"
Advertisement for the Portsmouth Korn Karnival with a drawn man and woman who appear to be carrying things they might have gotten from the festival. The Korn Karnival ran in the fall from 1913 to 1917 when it was suspended due to World War I.
Hand-drawn and typed, off-white, folded paper menu for November 22, 1945 for the ship, the U.S.S. Duncan. Approved by Commander Paul D. Williams, U.S. Navy.
Photo image of a a typed Thank you Letter to Roy B. Allman for Service in the United States Army from President Harry Truman, the White House. Top is stamped with a blue army eagle sigil.
