Scanned page 21 from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing black & white photographs of The Riversides (a Portsmouth baseball team); Colonel Oliver Wood (served in the 22nd O.V.I. Civil War.); George Helfenstein; Captain Williamson (steamboat captain); an unknown male; a paper with the text "Carriers' Blade Address"; and The Elk Building (originally the Sixth (6th) Street Methodist Episcopal Church Building, the Elk lodge #154 moved here from Second (2nd) Street in about 1916 and the building was razed in 1928 for the Masonic Temple Building).
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Pictured: The Elk Building in the former Sixth (6th) Street Methodist Church building, Portsmouth, Ohio; Hall Bros; Portsmouth, Ohio; Fashion Park Clothiers
Black and white photo image of the Elk Building at the corner of Chillicothe and Sixth (6th) Streets, originally the Sixth Street Methodist Episcopal Church Building. The Elk lodge # 154 moved here from Second (2nd) Street in about 1916. This location was razed and Portsmouth's third Masonic Temple building was erected in 1928.
Sepia photo image postcard of the playhouse at Chillicothe Street, northeast corner of Sixth (6th) Street, originally the Sixth (6th) Street Methodist Episcopal Church Building. The Elk lodge #154 moved here from Second (2nd) Street in about 1916. This location was razed and the Masonic Temple Building was erected in 1928.
Black & white photo image of the Eastland Theater at 1804 Eleventh (11th) Street at the corner of Hutchins Street. It opened in 1920 and was still listed in the 1954 Portsmouth City Directory.
Colorized image of a home with trees and an April 1912 calendar. Promotional information from the East End Furniture Company at Eleventh (11th) and Lawson Streets.
Black and white photo image of the childhood home of Julia Marlowe in Portsmouth, Ohio. Marlowe was a famous actress who was born in England but grew up in Portsmouth. Her original name was Sarah Frances Frost but was changed to Julia Marlowe due to better stage appeal. She rose to fame in the late 1800's and early 1900's, even claiming the titles of the "First Lady of The American Stage" and "World's Greatest Shakespearean Actress."
Scanned unnumbered page from Henry A. Lorberg scrapbook containing black & white images of The Driving Park and E. M. Ball. Announcement for the Portsmouth High School class of 1890 Commencement at the Grand Opera House; A Complimentary ticket to the Milbrook Park Casino for 1909 for Mr. H. A. Lorberg.
