scanned scrapbook page showing four black and white photographs --Mr. Crighton Jr., Six unknown members of the Hammer Club, one man and two ladies of the John Gerlach Family, a grouping of nine gentlemen with their names given at the bottom.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: typed page with information about Mr. Collins; Mr. Fugua; Thos. Parker Banks; Northwestern Territory; F. F. V; Old Dominion; Banks of Tygart Creek; Alexandria
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: typed page with information about Mr. Collins and his family; Mrs. Collins; Scioto Bottoms; Cynthia Collins; Greenup County; Captain Moses Fugua; Tygart Creek
Scanned scrapbook page with a black and white newspaper photo of Mr. and Mrs. William Simcox and their children. The family lived on Mill Street previously.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured is a black and white image cut from Pictorial Portsmouth of the Mr. and Mrs. William Silcox Family, of Mill Street.
Scanned page 226 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing typed text recalling when Tom Thumb and his wife appeared at Massie Hall in 1875 and Tom Thumb's association with Barnum's traveling circus.
Below: Black & white photograph of Adam Giesler.
Scanned page 225 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing typed text recalling when Tom Thumb and his wife appeared at Massie Hall in 1875 and Tom Thumb's association with Barnum's traveling circus.
Scanned page 224 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing typed text recalling when Tom Thumb and his wife appeared at Massie Hall in 1875 and Tom Thumb's association with Barnum's traveling circus.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: Mr. and Mrs. Ross (1850)
The Old Days Poem by Samuel Minturn Peck
Guest Ticket for Henry A. Lorberg for a Complimentary Dinner to commemorate the opening of the Grant Bridge on September 22, 1927 at the First Christian Church.
The bridge was opened in August of 1927 and was the first bridge to make it all the way across the Ohio River to reach Kentucky from Portsmouth, Ohio, thus connecting the two states. Though the bridge was only opened to walking traffic at first, it did allow cars to pass over it in September of 1927. The new U. S. Grant Bridge would replace this one in 2006.
The church was organized in 1853 and located on Chillicothe Street. This building was constructed in 1895 and expanded in 1906. The congregation was also known as the Disciples of Christ or Church of Christ.
