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	Paul Laurence Dunbar (House)
	U.S. National Register of Historic Places
	Paul Laurence Dunbar House map and its boundaries.
Location	Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio; United States
Built	1850s
Architectural style	Italianate
NRHP reference No.	80003174
Added to NRHP	1980

The Paul Laurence Dunbar Historic District Final home of poet Paul Laurence Dunbar at 219 Paul Laurence Dunbar Street in Dayton, Ohio, ca. 1940-1970. After Dunbar's death in 1906 his mother, Matilda Dunbar, continued to live in the house until her death in 1934. In 1936 the Dunbar house became the first state memorial to honor an African American.

Dayton Aviation Heritage National Park: Dayton, Ohio Dayton Aviation Heritage, a cooperative effort between the National Park Service and four partners--The Wright Cycle Company building and Wright brothers' print shop building; Huffman Prairie Flying Field; John W. Berry, Sr. Wright Brothers Aviation Center, which includes the 1905 Wright Flyer III; and the Paul Laurence Dunbar State Memorial--commemorates three exceptional men, Wilbur Wright, Orville Wright, and Paul Laurence Dunbar. Paul Laurence Dunbar was born and raised in Dayton, Ohio. He became friends with Orville Wright while attending Central High School in downtown Dayton. The Wright brothers printed a newspaper Dunbar published and edited aimed at the African American community of Dayton. Dunbar became an internationally known poet and author and was the first African American to gain wide acceptance within literary circles in the United States. This gifted and prolific writer produced a body of work that included novels, plays, short stories, lyrics, and over 400 published poems. His work, which reflected much of the African American experience, contributed to a growing social consciousness and cultural identity for African Americans in the United States. After travels across this country and abroad Dunbar purchased a house on what is now Paul Laurence Dunbar Street for his mother in 1904. He lived with her in the home until his death in February 1906. The Paul Laurence Dunbar House, a National Historic Landmark, is also one of several buildings in the Dunbar Historic District in Dayton.

N. Summit St., Dayton (60 acres, 25 buildings)

Historic District[edit]

? (No. 80003174). ^[2]

Architecture[edit]

Italianate.

References[edit]

^ National Register Information Systems Retrieved January 17, 2007.
^ "OHIO - Montgomery County - Historic Districts". Retrieved 17 January 2007.

External links[edit]

[1] National Register Information Systems Retrieved January 17, 2007.

[Historic-2] "OHIO - Montgomery County - Historic Districts". Retrieved 17 January 2007.

[1]

[2]

v t e Neighborhoods of Dayton, Ohio
Nationally recognized historic districts	Central Avenue Dayton View Dunbar East Third Street Grafton Hill Huffman Kenilworth Avenue Kossuth Colony McPherson Town Oregon St. Anne's Hill South Park West Third Street Rockwood-Grafton Forest-Squirrel
Downtown	Downtown Midtown Webster Station
FROC	Fairview Five Oaks Grafton Hill Hillcrest McPherson Town Mount Vernon North Riverdale Philadelphia Woods Riverdale Santa Clara
Northeast	DeWeese Forest Ridge/Quail Hollow Gateway Kittyhawk McCook Field Northridge Estates Old North Dayton Pheasant Hill
Southeast	Belmont Burkhardt Eastern Hills Eastmont Hearthstone Historic Inner East Linden Heights Oregon Patterson Park Shroyer Park South Park Springfield Twin Towers University Park Walnut Hills Wright View
Innerwest	Carillon Edgemont Five Points MacFarlane Miami Chapel Roosevelt Wolf Creek
Southwest	Arlington Heights Fairlane Germantown Meadows Highview Hills Lakeview Little Richmond Madden Hills Pineview Residence Park Stoney Ridge Westwood
Northwest	College Hill Cornell Heights Dayton View Triangle Greenwich Village Northern Hills Old Dayton View Princeton Heights University Row