St. Joseph school
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Alfred H. Iddings House
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Robert M. Nevin House
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Becker's Market
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NOn-ranking nominations
tHOMAS e. tUCKER hOUSE
Built in 1905 for Thomas E. Tucker, President of the Gem City Boiler Company, this French Chateauesque style building stands out in the Dayton View Historic District. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Click here to Learn More.
Special thanks go out to our Endangered Properties Fund donors.
Donors are listed based on cumulative giving level.
Donors are listed based on cumulative giving level.
Cornice Level - $10,000Anonymous
Frieze Level - $5,000Capstone Level - $2,500Column Level - $1,000Anonymous (3)
Ms. Jacqueline Brumfield Lisa Spatz Pedestal level - $500Ms. Holly Hornbeak
Ms. Kelly Marie Lehman Ms. Monica Snow Mr. Paul R. Woodie Cornerstone Level - $250Dayton Vistas
Mrs. Deborah Chase Janet Henry Salem Avenue Peace Corridor, LLC Troy Historic Preservation Alliance |
Foundation Level - $100Anonymous (4)
Ms. Debra J. Alexander Ms. Susan Ayers Ms. Robin Einzig Ms. Judy Ellerbrock Ms. Laura J. Filson Lawrence Francis Tony Gibbons Mr. S. Bradley Gillaugh Mr. Stephen Johnson Ms. Jennifer S. Leclair Mrs. Susan B. McCoy Ms. Roselyn A. Miller Network for Good Ms. Barbara Trick Ms. Barbara Zappe Additional thanks to our donors who aren't listed here, but see the value in historic preservation and believe in our mission to save Dayton's History
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Dayton's Most endangered Properties
Louis Traxler MansionBuilt in 1912 for Louis Traxler, importance to history, this Flemish Chateauesque style building stands out in the Dayton View Historic District. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places individually in 1979 and again in 1984 as part of the district. Click here to Learn More. |
Leopold Rauh HouseBuilt in 1910 for Leopold Rauh, President of the Egry Register Company and a founding member of Dayton's Manager/Commissioner Committee, this Jacobethan style building stands out in the Dayton View Historic District. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Click here to Learn More. |
MIchael Neil HouseBuilt in c. 1900 for Michael Neil, who platted the Wolf Creek Area, it was sold shortly after it was built to Charles M. Seybold, President of the Seybold Machine Co. This brick Queen Anne style building stands out in the Grafton Hill Historic District. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 and again in 1986. Click here to Learn More. |
dAYTON dAILY nEWS bUILDINGBuilt between 1908 and 1910 by Albert Pretzinger for James M. Cox to house the Dayton Daily News, it is modeled after the Knickerbocker Trust building in New York City, this Beaux-Arts style building stands out in Downtown Dayton. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places individually in 1978 and again in 2019 as part of the Downtown Dayton Historic District. Click here to Learn More. |
vAN DEMAN APARTMENTSBuilt in 1908 for John N. Van Deman, a Dayton Lawyer, this Jacobethan style building stands out in the Dayton View Historic District. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Click here to Learn More. |
tHOMAS e. tUCKER hOUSEBuilt in 1905 for Thomas E. Tucker, President of the Gem City Boiler Company, this French Chateauesque style building stands out in the Dayton View Historic District. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Click here to Learn More. |
Gem CIty ICe Cream BuildingBuilt in the Late 1800s with additions through 1914, The Gem City Ice Cream Company manufactured some of the first commercial ice cream in Ohio. This building stands out in the West Third Street Historic District and has been associated with the Wright Brothers' first bicycle shop. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. Click here to Learn More. |
John R. Reynolds MansionBuilt c.1867 for John R. Reynolds, a prominent Dayton Businessman, this Second Empire Victorian style building stands out in East Dayton. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. Click here to Learn More. |
sANTA cLARA Business DistrictBuilt between the late 1800s and the 1920s, the Santa Clara Business District represents some of early suburbanization in Dayton. The Flatiron Building, Smith Building, and Riverdale Theatre represent some major buildings at risk in this district. Click here to Learn More. |
JUDGE eDWARD t. sNEDIKER hOUSEBuilt in 1905 for Edward Snediker, Court of Common Pleas Judge, this Colonial Revival style building stands out in the Dayton View Historic District. The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. Click here to Learn More. |