Dayton, Ohio

Definition and stakes

Frances Fuller Victor|editor,  History of Oregon (1888)

“ It is the seat of the baptist college, is on the line of the Oregon Central railroad, and has a population of 800. Its incorporation was in 1872. Dayton, founded by Joel Palmer on land pur chased of Andrew Smith, and named after Dayton, Ohio, is a pretty town, on the Yamhill River, of 300 inhabitants, and the initial point of the Dayton, Sheridan, and Grand Rond narrow-gauge railroad. It is a shipping point for the wheat grown in the county, which is here transferred from the railroads to steamboats, and carried down the Yamhill arid Willamette Rivers to Port land or Astoria. ”
Source: Wikisource

Morris Pashman,  Southern Burlington County N.A.A.C.P. v… (1975)

“ All of these considerations must be evaluated in terms of both present facts and projections of future development.↑ The following factors were considered in developing a fair share plan for the Dayton, Ohio area: (T) he needed low and moderate income dwelling units were assigned to the planning units using a composite of numbers resulting from six calculation methods: (1) equal share; (2) proportionate share of the county's households; (3) proportionate share of the county's households making less than $10,000 annually (or less than $7,000 in the three more rural counties) ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Joel Cook Joel Cook,  America, Volume 6 (of 6)

“ Five great bridges span the Ohio in front of Cincinnati, crossing over to the Kentucky shore at Covington and Newport, where there are seventy thousand people, the United States military post of Fort Thomas being upon the hills behind Newport. Up the Great Miami, sixty miles to the northward, and at its confluence with Mad River, is Dayton, a busy manufacturing and railway centre, having seventy thousand people. ”
Source: Gutenberg

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