Scanned scrapbook page: typed detailing some social events in the county and some people that were involved with them. Also, at the top of the page is the end of a story about the Indian Head Rock in the Ohio River
Tarnished, silver token for "Portsmouth Solvay Coke Co. Inc." On same side, "1.00" and "Freeburn". Other side: "Insurance credit system, Dayton, Ohio." "Intrade." Diamond shape with balance scale. Odd-shaped hole punched. The Portsmouth Solvay Coke company, M.K. Hitchcock, Traffic Manager, 42-43 First National Bank Building. On June 1, 1917, the Turkey Gap Coal and Coke Company was purchased by the Portsmouth Solvay Coke Company to supply the ovens at its new by-product coking plant at Portsmouth. The Freeburn mine in Pike County Kentucky furnished high-grade by-product coal to the coke ovens at Portsmouth. In 1921 the American Rolling Mill Company and the Whitaker-Glessner Company jointly acquired all the capital stock of the Portsmouth Solvay Company and changed the name to the Portsmouth By-Product Coke Company.
Green, yellow and white paper pamphlet with "Portsmouth Song, Dedicated to the Pageant of Portsmouth, September of 1922." Yellow floral illustration with figures. Inside is the song with music.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured is a typed page with information about Portsmouth Spiritualists. seances; palmists; Valjean; Doctor Waddell; Will Andres; clairvoyant; mediums.
Below: a picture of Richard Spry
Colorized photo image taken from the air showing the stadium and baseball field in Riverside Park. The stadium opened in about 1930 at Labold Athletic Field.
Scanned page 196 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing a newspaper clipping about the Portsmouth Stage Office.
A diamond shaped tag with a hole in the top corner for Union Mission Tag Day.
A black & white image of the Buster Novelty Store.
The Portsmouth Steel Company was in New Boston from 1902 to 1909. Before 1902 the name was Crucible Steel of America. After 1909 it was the Whitaker-Glessner Company. When the Burgess Steel mill in Portsmouth burned in 1898, Levi York re-built in Yorktown.(New Boston) As his steel mill expanded, the name changed several times.
