Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 17. Black and white image of the Second Scioto County Court House, cut from Pictorial Portsmouth, with typed portions underneath image giving details about the first court house. The first was built in 1817 on Market Street until it was razed in 1872. The second court house was erected in 1836 and was on lot No. 380 at Sixth (6th) and Court Streets, donated by Henry Brush.
Scanned page 18 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing black & white photo of the second Scioto County Court House built in 1836 at Sixth (6th) and Court Streets, two clippings of typed text and an order from the Treasurer of the Corporation of Portsmouth to pay the bearer six and a fourth cents.
Sepia image of the second court house in Scioto County. Built in 1836 at Court and Sixth (6th) Streets, it was razed in 1927 after the dedication of the new court house.
Black & white photo image of Scioto County's second Court House. Built in 1836 on the corner of Court and Sixth (6th) Streets, was razed in June 1927, after dedication of the new courthouse.
Black and white image of the Scioto County Children's Home built in 1876 on Grant Street property that now is part on Mound Park. It closed in 1921 when Hillcrest Children's Home opened in Wheelersburg.
Colorized image of the Scioto County Children's Home in Portsmouth, Ohio. The building was built in 1876 on Grant Street property that now is part of Mound Park. It closed in 1921 when Hillcrest Children's home opened in Wheelersburg.
Aged-tan colored paper with black letterhead and black in handwriting, letter of thanks written to Hempstead Academy Auxiliary from Mrs. Florence Dawson. Some holes and tears.
Colorized image of the Scioto County Children's Home. The building built in 1876 on Grant Street property that now is part of Mound Park. It closed in 1921 when Hillcrest Children's home opened in Wheelersburg.
The Scioto County Children's Home was located on Grant Street between Hutchins and Grandview Avenue.
The Portsmouth Blade newspaper ran from 1879-1914. The building was located at 119 West Second Street.
