Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: typed page telling about the formation of the Civic Band and its members.
Pictured: J. M. Laird, Fred Schmidt, and Oliver Oakes
Ads for Cunningham's Peerless Baking Powder, sold at B. F. Cunningham & Son and…
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: River City Band, V. A. Talbott, S. G. Hopkins, Fellowship Club at 825 Sixth Street, and Newspaper Ad for the Portsmouth Branch of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: typed page about Thomas Calvert, brother of Judge Calvert. Pictured: Sam Jones, Henry Fitch, and H. Leet, owner of Leet Lumber
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: pictured are three pageant scenes: a horse show, boys in uniform, and more boys dressed in costumes with a sign that reads "Tippecanoe for President."
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: typed page discussing the Cholera Outbreak of 1877 and the solution the city came up with for disposing of the many dead: tossing the bodies into the furnace and burning them.
Pictured: Samuel Randall Ross,…
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: pictured: Geo. Phillippi, John Jones, Frank Duduit
Newspaper ads for Ice Cream Saloon on Chillicothe Street, J. F. Newman & Son at 55 Gallia Street, the Valley Book Store on Front Street, the Canal…
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: typed page detailing places where Temperance meetings were held in Portsmouth. Pictured: Will Louman, J. J. Reinert, Dow Ellis, Thos Hull
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: the Old Library
Prominent Scioto County Citizens: Z. J. Kauffman, Lewis Rosenstock, Walter F. Gahm
Residence of Judge J. W. Bannon and the residence of H. S. Grimes
Ad for Parisian Cloak & Dry Goods Co. at…
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: Emma Bell's Kindergarten. Pictured: Button Scott and Richard Spry
Corner of Gallia and Gay Streets: Alex M. Glockner Hardware Store
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page: typed page about events involving trying to get electric lighting on the streets in Portsmouth and local concerts and where the were often held.