Open thread for New Entries
Open thread for New Entries
Clifford Stramper said: What's on my mind is a magnificant old house at 121 South Paul Laurance Dunbar Street.
This house i...
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Open thread for New Entries
Jason Kreider said: Can you please research and/or add content to your website regarding my Great-Grandfather Walter J. ...
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Open thread for New Entries
Sue said: Is Memorial Hall still available to rent for special events? If so, who do I contact?
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RIP Roosevelt High
pamela walls said: why couldn`t had used Roosevelt high school for the school of arts it sure is big enough did the bui...
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Arcade in Tax Lein Sale!
pamela walls said: i think the dayton public libary should move into the arcade building
with all the new urban develo...
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the plight of detroit. It seems like much of america's history
is being torn down because of the costs of keeping old things -
while land developers build faux old towns filled with stores
and not much more.
american society is really a mess.
I went to Washington Elementary from 1st - 5th and was stunned to find out it had been torn down. I'm just curious..........does anyone have
any information as to why this was not an historic building..........and when it was torn down. I'd love to find a picture of this grand old
school to show my children.
National Cash Register (NCR) in the 1920's and 30's. His invention, the cog wheel, was used as their logo for many years and even on their stock
certificates. He has his name on many patents with NCR, including the cash register and accounting machine. Thank you.
This house is for sale. It is in the capable hands of Sharon Lynch at Caldwell Banker/Hertigage Realters,(937)236-3700 or by email at
Daytons Realtor@sbcglobal.net. There some pictures posted through the realstate search web site parameters (west side,
Dayton $15000 to $20000 price range) or the address above.
I looked at the place yesterday and while I am not currently in a possition to buy it I hate the thought of such a beautiful statement of
artitecture not being preserved. This place is right on the edge of the Dunbar historical district. A few blocks from the Wright Shop and
Paul Laurance Dunbar's home.
I am looking for any historical connect that might be significant in ensuring this beautiful place doesn't get gone. Ant one wanting share any information about this place please contact me by mail at clsj1950@hotmail.com.
Sincerely
Cliff