Black and white image of the a person's circulatory system complete with diagrams and charts on either side of the image indicating specific body parts within the circulatory system shown.
The postcard is addressed to a Dr. A. P. Hunt at 836 4th Street in Portsmouth from Wurster's Drug Store located at 419 Chillicothe Street. The note says that the Dr. can call them in order to be put on a list to receive color charts for the nervous and circulatory systems of the human body.
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 69. The Cincinnati Enquirer (1872); Biggs House (1871); Market Street; Market House; Currier's Band of Cincinnati; White Horses; Trus Lynn; William Biggs; A. McFarland; Mr. Prendergast; Professor Gittings; Miss Lillie Kinney; Mrs .W.A. Cissna
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 361. The Church of the Nativity; St. Mary's Church; First Catholic Church (1844); M.B. Gilbert; Mrs. S.P. Balmert; Mrs. I. Reitz; Mrs. George Russell; Frank Schmunk; John H. Lange; Henry Bazler; John Swander; Hon. Joseph L. Kountz; Bonnenfoertle Kid; Burgess Mill
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page 171. The Church of the Nativity (Catholic); Third (3rd) Street; Madison Street; Lower Mill; St. Mary's; The Holy Redeemer; Sixth (6th) Street; Gay Street; Iron Storage Yard; Scioto Valley Railway; Hocking Valley Railway; Uriah Barber; Henry Davidson; E. F. Draper; W. C. Draper; Ed Loomis; Pete Schilling; Scioto Foundry (1842); Temple of Fame W. S. Meyer
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. Shown are two faded pages cut from a publication. The Church of the Nativity (1844); Third (3rd) Street; Madison Street; Honorable A. B. Cole; The Two Mile Hill
Photo image of scanned scrapbook page. The Church of the Holy Redeemer; Ben Johnson; George D. Scudder; The Ohio Valley; America's Beautyland; The Homer Smith; Flood (1884); West Second (2nd) Street
Tinted image of Holy Redeemer church at 1325 Gallia Street. Holy Redeemer was started when the need arose for the separation of the English and German-speaking congregations. In 1853 the Irish Catholic congregation built the first Holy Redeemer building on Sixth (6th) Street. This building was constructed on 1905 on Gallia Street.
Black and white image of the Holy Redeemer Church at 1325 Gallia Street. The Holy Redeemer church was founded when a need arose for the separation of English and German-speaking Catholic congregations. In 1853 the Irish Catholic congregation built their first Holy Redeemer building on Sixth Street. This building was constructed in 1905 on Gallia Street.
