Black and white photo image of the Excelsior Shoe Company located at the southwest corner of Gallia Street and Campbell Avenue. The company was started in 1889, in 1893 it moved to Third (3rd) and Gay Streets and in 1913 this factory was built at Gallia and Campbell. Williams Manufacturing purchased the building in 1935.
Black and white image of the Excelsior Shoe Company located at the southwest corner of Gallia Street and Campbell Avenue. The company began in 1889, moved to Gay and Third (3rd) Streets in 1893 and in 1913 this factory was built at Gallia and Campbell. Williams Manufacturing purchased the building in 1935.
Black and white photo image of flour mill with two men standing in front of the building and one standing in the doorway. The mill was located at 557 east 8th (Eighth) Street.
Black and white photo image of interior of Baesman's Dancing Academy, Portsmouth, Ohio. The building was located on Chillicothe Street on the southwest corner of 9th (Ninth). It first appeared in the City Directories in 1924 and was owned and operated by Fred W. Baesman.
Black and white photo image of a street scene featuring Baesman's Dancing Academy with two automobiles and two men standing in the foreground. The building was located on Chillicothe Street on the southwest corner of (9th) Ninth. It first appeared in the City Directories in 1924 and was owned and operated by Fred W. Baesman.
Colorized photo image of Orphium Theatre with electric poles in front. Handwriting on back of postcard states "1908 09, 1912 13, 614 616 Chillicothe." The building was located at 614 Chillicothe Street and was owned by Gus Sun.
Colorized image of Chillicothe Street in Portsmouth. The Ohio Valley Bank is on the right located at the intersection of 6th (Sixth) and Chillicothe, 519. Then, W. A. Pepper at 517 Chillicothe.
Image of the Kricker Building which held Graham's Business College, Portsmouth city offices, grocery, bank, jeweler, and many other business. It was located at 815 Gallia Street facing Government Square (the Esplanade). Built by George Kricker in 1893, it was also known as the City Building.
Framed image of Gallia Street in Portsmouth, a cornered view of Government Square (the Gallia Street Esplanade). The Government Building (Kricker Building) is shown facing Gallia Street Esplanade. The Chamber of Commerce, Portsmouth City Offices, a bank, grocery, jeweler, business college, and many other businesses were located in this building built by George Kricker in 1893.
Sepia toned photo image of Gallia Square in Portsmouth. Gallia Square or Government Square was located where Gallia Street meets Chillicothe Street or where the Esplanade is now. The three story brick building at the left is the Kricker Building built by George Kricker in 1893. It held the Portsmouth City Offices, a bank, a grocer, a jeweler, business college and other businesses.
Colorized image of the City Hospital. In 1870, the city of Portsmouth purchased this two story brick house from Thomas Dugan for $5,000.00 for use as the City Hospital. It was located on what was then called Chillicothe-Pike (Scioto Trail). Four years later the building became a children's home. In 1907 it was re-opened as Hempstead Hospital. After a third floor and two wings were added in 1923, the building looked much different. The name was changed to Portsmouth General Hospital in 1925, and Scioto Memorial Hospital in 1964 until the new hospital was built on Twenty-Seventh (27th) Street. This building was razed in 2006.
Colorized photo image of the new Hempstead Hospital which opened in 1908. In February of 1870, the city opened a hospital called City Hospital in this building. It was located on three acres of ground on the west side of what was then called Chillicothe Pike (Scioto Trail). Four years later the hospital was turned into a Children's Home. In 1907, the City Council decided to re-open the City Hospital but changed the name to Hempstead Hospital named for Dr. Giles Hempstead. The addition of a third floor and two wings in 1923 greatly changed the appearance. The name was changed to Portsmouth General Hospital in 1925, and Scioto Memorial in 1964. This building was razed in 2006.
