Little Jim,
 the Bellevue Ferry

Foertmeyer's
401 Fairfield,
Bellevue

Peoples Mutual Building
 Association,331 Fairfield
Avenue, Bellevue

Grote Manufacturing

In later years, this building
would be known as
The Avenue Restaurant.

The Central Cafe, John Lehmann, Proprietor

"These properties were built by my great-grandfather, John Butcher in the late 1800's. They consisted of the corner property (with a store fronting on Walnut St., offices in the rear with entrance from Taylor Ave, and an apartment above); the adjacent property with the sign "Ed BRAUN'S BOWLING ALLEYS."; and the two houses at 306 and 308 Walnut Street. My grandfather Ed Braun (whom I affectionately called "Pop"), is the man third from left in the picture. He and/or my grandmother Irene lived at 308 Walnut until her death in 1974. My family lived with them during and after WWII. My great-aunt Anna Butcher lived in the house at 306 Walnut most of her life until 1970. My granddad's bowling alleys also had been a tavern until Prohibition. He sold (lost?) the property due to Prohibition and the Depression. It became the WE Tavern sometime after Prohibition was repealed." from a Facebook item added by John Drach

The Bellevue Bank,
 c. 1910

The Toggery Shop, 1911
 321 Fairfield Avenue, Bellevue
 front and back

Matchbook from the Avenue Nite Club
 181 Fairfield Avenue, Bellevue

Ray Leurck's Gas Station,
 147 Fairfield, c. 1949

Schulkers' Pharmacy, Bellevue, 1922
Fairfield avenue and Van Voast
building built circa 1915

Schmidt Shoe
 Repair, 1922

The Old Homestead, Bellevue, 1922
Fairfield and Dayton
The Old Homestead was a private hall used for
 entertainments, private parties and society meetings

Petrie's Floral Co., 1922
238 Fairfield Avenue

Sylvia Theatre, 1922
Fairfield Avenue, Bellevue

Employee's at National
Colortype, Bellevue
manufacturers of Fire Ball Reflector Buttons