Huffman | |
| Location |
Dayton,
Montgomery County,
Ohio
United States |
|---|---|
| Built | 1830s |
| Architectural style | Queen Anne, Federal and Greek Revival |
| NRHP reference No. | 75001506 |
| Added to NRHP | 1974 [1] |
Huffman Historic District is a 10-square-block area of 663 structures primarily dating from 1850s to the early twentieth century. It is located East of downtown Dayton, OH, in an area known as the Historic Inner East.
The neighborhood began to grow in the mid-19th century when a Dayton businessman, William P. Huffman, purchased an east coast company and moved it and the employees to Dayton. He located the company east of the downtown area and sold the employees land and houses nearby. His children received elaborate mansions built on Linden Avenue as wedding presents. That block of homes became a glittering center of Dayton social activity in the late 1800s and encouraged the building of the solid, substantial homes that still stand today. Mr. Huffman’s business venture succeeded also and became the Huffy Bicycle Company. His contribution is honored by using a high-wheeled bicycle to identify the neighborhood he created.
In 1982, Huffman was registered on the National Register of Historic Places, between East Third St., Hamilton, Van Lear, Beckel St, and Downtown Dayton (No. 82003618). [2] City of Dayton Ordinance #26251. [3]
The district provides the strongest representative sampling with the city of the architecture of the late 19th century including blue-collar, artisan, merchant, and managerial-class residences.
Area began to flourish after entrepreneur William P. Huffman (George)? [4]
The architecture of Huffman Historic District includes examples of Queen Anne, Victorian Italianate, and Italian Villa.
William P. Huffman
George P. Huffman
- ^ National Register Information Systems Retrieved January 15, 2007.
- ^ "OHIO - Montgomery County - Historic Districts". Retrieved 28 August 2006.
- ^ "City of Dayton - Historic District Map". Retrieved 20 June 2007.
- ^ "History of Dayton, 1899". Retrieved 6 December 2006.
Huffman | |
| Location |
Dayton,
Montgomery County,
Ohio
United States |
|---|---|
| Built | 1830s |
| Architectural style | Queen Anne, Federal and Greek Revival |
| NRHP reference No. | 75001506 |
| Added to NRHP | 1974 [1] |
Huffman Historic District is a 10-square-block area of 663 structures primarily dating from 1850s to the early twentieth century. It is located East of downtown Dayton, OH, in an area known as the Historic Inner East.
The neighborhood began to grow in the mid-19th century when a Dayton businessman, William P. Huffman, purchased an east coast company and moved it and the employees to Dayton. He located the company east of the downtown area and sold the employees land and houses nearby. His children received elaborate mansions built on Linden Avenue as wedding presents. That block of homes became a glittering center of Dayton social activity in the late 1800s and encouraged the building of the solid, substantial homes that still stand today. Mr. Huffman’s business venture succeeded also and became the Huffy Bicycle Company. His contribution is honored by using a high-wheeled bicycle to identify the neighborhood he created.
In 1982, Huffman was registered on the National Register of Historic Places, between East Third St., Hamilton, Van Lear, Beckel St, and Downtown Dayton (No. 82003618). [2] City of Dayton Ordinance #26251. [3]
The district provides the strongest representative sampling with the city of the architecture of the late 19th century including blue-collar, artisan, merchant, and managerial-class residences.
Area began to flourish after entrepreneur William P. Huffman (George)? [4]
The architecture of Huffman Historic District includes examples of Queen Anne, Victorian Italianate, and Italian Villa.
William P. Huffman
George P. Huffman
- ^ National Register Information Systems Retrieved January 15, 2007.
- ^ "OHIO - Montgomery County - Historic Districts". Retrieved 28 August 2006.
- ^ "City of Dayton - Historic District Map". Retrieved 20 June 2007.
- ^ "History of Dayton, 1899". Retrieved 6 December 2006.