black & white scanned images from the publication. Images shown:
J. F. Menke, George J. Schmidt, Interior View of the Central Grocery, Wheelersburg Creamery Company, Mr. Charles Aeh, manager and C. H. Harris.
Scanned page 102 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing black & white images of Central House, Post Office Corner; All Saints Church Interior; Dr. Schwab; Theodore K. Funk.
Scanned page 72 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing a typed text narrative about the Central House (Hotel). Black & white images of the Interior of First Baptist Church; James A. Maxwell, Flour, Grain & Feed storefront.
Black and white photo negative of Central Market Feed Stable, owned and operated by Jacob Werner. It was located on Gallia Street and Mabert Road. This location later became the Oberling Motor Company's Gallia Street location.
This photo was taken during the Korn Karnival celebrations of 1913, and the Zeppelin on top of the roof on the building on the left was actually created by Jacob, John, and Lawrence Werner.
Central National Bank was located at 9th (Ninth) Gallia Street, looking east over what would become the Roy Rogers Esplanade.
The Security Savings Bank was located at 28 Gallia Street.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 247.
Pictured: colored postcard showing the Central Presbyterian Church. Established as German Presbyterian Church of Portsmouth in 1866, services were conducted in German until 1909. The first service in this building at Twenty-Third (23rd) and Waller Streets was April 2, 1927. The church closed in January of 2012.
Pictures cut from Pictorial Portsmouth book: A. C. Woodrow, Captain E. B. Moore, J. Scott Peebles, Joshua Wheeler, Colonel Oliver Wood.
Photo image scanned from scrapbook. Pictured is a typed history of the Central Presbyterian Church at Seventh (7th) and Chillicothe Streets. and the Y. M. C. A. that began as a reading room in the Henry Vincent Building located at Second (2nd) and Court Streets.
Black and white photo image of he Central Presbyterian Church. Established as German Presbyterian Church of Portsmouth in 1866, services were conducted in German until 1909. The first service in this building at Twenty-Third (23rd) and Waller Streets was April 2, 1927. The church closed in January of 2012.
Black and white photo image of the church building at the northeast corner of Seventh (7th) and Chillicothe Streets. When this building was dedicated in 1870, all services were in German. In 1904 Andrew Carnegie gave $1,000 toward an organ. The German language was abandoned in 1909 and in 1927 services began in a new building at 2306 Waller Street. The church closed in 2012.
