Portsmouth Street Photos
Title
Portsmouth Street Photos
Description
Recent photos taken along Portsmouth streets.
Collection Items
1105 Gallia Street
From 1918 to 1935, the building belonged to Ann Rice. In 1926, it became a beauty shop that she owned. From 1937 to 1964 it was Thomas Dairy Bar. From 1971 to 1988 it was the American Cancer Society County Unit. In 2000 it became Redoutey's Driver…
1001-1009 Gallia Street
White building owned by Carringtons.
Four addresses; 1001-1009 Gallia Street
Billiards and Games at 1005 Gallia
Four addresses; 1001-1009 Gallia Street
Billiards and Games at 1005 Gallia
923 Gallia Street
From 1924 to about 1930, the building was Dunham's Meats. After a few years of vacancy, the building became Kirby's Floral Company around the year 1939. It remains this today.
917 Gallia Street, Suit A
Colorized photo image of the building located in 917 Gallia Street, Suit A.
913 Gallia Street
Mostly throughout the 1900's this building was used for various restaurants and meat houses. The building became the Paramount Institute of Esthetics, a department of the Paramount Beauty Academy.
911 Gallia Street
From 1914 to the early 1920's this building was Arcade Dry Goods Store. From 1928 to the mid 1930's it was Samuel Levi Furniture Company. From 1937 to 1994 the building housed the Valley Supply company, an auto supplies and electric supplies store.…
901 Gallia Street
From 1914 to 1924 the building was AM Glockner Hardware Store. From 1926 to the mid 1930's the building was E. J. Staebler Jeweler. From 1937 to the 1940's it was the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. From 1968 to 1977 it was a part of Valley Supply…
901 Gallia Street
From 1914 to 1924 the building was AM Glockner Hardware Store. From 1926 to the mid 1930's the building was E. J. Staebler Jeweler. From 1937 to the 1940's it was the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. From 1968 to 1977 it was a part of Valley Supply…
842 4th (Fourth) Street.
In the early 1900's this building was used for residences. From 1926 to the mid 1990's it was Keystone Press Company. The name changed to Copy Cat Printing in the early 1990's, but the purpose of the building remained unchanged.
