Dayton History

1903 newspaper coverage of first flight

When the Wright brothers shocked the world -- and the Dayton media flubbed it

Dayton History: Sisters set the stage for the Dayton Ballet

A crowd gathered outside St. Raphael Catholic Church in Springfield takes pictures of a Historic Marker that was unveiled for Daniel Rudd Sunday afternoon. Rudd, who lived in Springfield for most of his life in the late 19th and early 20th century, was an African American Catholic, a newspaper publisher and an early civil rights leader. BILL LACKEY/STAFF

Credit: Bill Lackey

Ohio Historical Marker dedicated to former slave turned Catholic, journalist

The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway offers tours of the Hocking Valley on historical trains. CONTRIBUTED

WORTH THE DRIVE: Hop aboard railroad tour of Hocking Valley with Santa Claus

Carillon Brewing Co. is a production brewery in a museum at Carillon Park in Dayton. CONTRIBUTED

Carillon Brewing and Chicago Brewseum collaborate for open house event celebrating women

Esther Price Fine Chocolates

Esther Price, Dayton’s candy company founder: ‘I was thrilled every time I stirred a pan...

The Golden Lamb in Lebanon is shown in a photo from September 1965.

Credit: Dayton Daily News Archive

SPOOKY EATS: The most haunted restaurants in Dayton

Albert Stubbs and his family were photographed in the front of the Lebanon House (now the Golden Lamb) prior to 1909. Stubbs was the owner of the Lebanon House and also served as a Warren County Auditor and Lebanon Mayor. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WARREN COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

HAUNTED OHIO: Haunted places in the region with bone-chilling ghost stories

(Eingeschränkte Rechte für bestimmte redaktionelle Kunden in Deutschland. Limited rights for specific editorial clients in Germany.) Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield, Innenansicht- 1911veröffentlicht: Nr. 7/1911 (Photo by ullstein bild/ullstein bild via Getty Images)

Credit: ullstein bild Dtl.

WORTH THE DRIVE: Explore Mansfield’s most haunted buildings — including an abandoned...

Jack Boecker at a work retirement party in 1983. He began working for Winters National Bank in 1975 and stayed with the same bank (and its successors) until he retired earlier this year.

Last remaining Winters Bank employee retires from Chase

Marshall Weiss, pictured at Temple Israel’s Riverview Cemetery, spent much time exploring Dayton area’s Jewish cemeteries for research on his new book, “Stories of Jewish Dayton.” CONTRIBUTED

As Dayton’s Jewish newspaper marks milestone, its editor writes new book

Angie DelRosso, a University of Dayton junior from Cincinnati, bows her head in prayer following the service at the UD Chapel in response to the day's news of terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. DelRosso said, "I don't even know what to think. I don't know what to say. I just came here for a type of comfort." DAYTON DAILY NEWS ARCHIVE

Credit: Dayton Daily News Archive

Remembering 9/11: How Dayton reacted in the moments and days after the attacks

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