Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: Home for Aged Women, located at the corner of Front and Washington Streets. The home was a residence for women, 65 and older, who no longer had homes of their own or relatives to care for them. Only residents of the City of Portsmouth were admitted. The house was razed to make room for the approach to the U.S. Grant Bridge, opened in 1927.
Also pictured: Foreword to Scrapbook by Henry A. Lorberg
Black and white photo image of the home of Harley Dix. Beneath photo: view of good side of Harley Dix home. Stationwagon bounced up the drive 3 times on passenger side
Scanned unnumbered page from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing black & white images of the home of Miss irene Huston, Grapehill; A westside scene; and the Union Street School.
Colorized image of the factory. The 1920 Portsmouth City Directory lists the locations of the Irving Drew Company at 1658-1662 Eleventh (11th) Street and 533-537 Front Street. This image is the Welt and Turn Factory at 1658-1662 Eleventh (11th) Street according to "Illustrated and Descriptive Portsmouth, Ohio" a publication of the early 1900's.
Colorized image of the third Portsmouth Masonic Temple Building, built in 1928 at the northeast corner of Sixth (6th) and Chillicothe Streets. The building permit issued in 1927 was the largest permit ever issued in Portsmouth and at nine floors it was the tallest building in Portsmouth.
