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In 1979, Dunbar was elected the youngest director of the former Guaranty Bank & Trust Company, housed in the tallest building on Third Street in downtown Alexandria. Subsequently, he was the city director of the former Hibernia National Bank. Guaranty merged in 1987 into Capital One;<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www2.fdic.gov/idasp/confirmation_outside.asp?inCert1=8797|title=Guaranty Bank and Trust Company|publisher=[[Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation]]|accessdate=September 21, 2014}}</ref> Hibernia also merged into Capital One in 2005. For twenty-eight years, Dunbar was president of Cotton Land Corporation of Alexandria.<ref name=obit/>​

In 1979, Dunbar was elected the youngest director of the former Guaranty Bank & Trust Company, housed in the tallest building on Third Street in downtown Alexandria. Subsequently, he was the city director of the former Hibernia National Bank. Guaranty merged in 1987 into Capital One;<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www2.fdic.gov/idasp/confirmation_outside.asp?inCert1=8797|title=Guaranty Bank and Trust Company|publisher=[[Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation]]|accessdate=September 21, 2014}}</ref> Hibernia also merged into Capital One in 2005. For twenty-eight years, Dunbar was president of Cotton Land Corporation of Alexandria.<ref name=obit/>​

His civic contributions included the [[Salvation Army]], [[United Way]], [[Chamber of Commerce]], [[Young Men's Christian Association]], Little Theater, and the Rapides Symphony Orchestra. For nearly six decades, he was a member and president of the Alexandria chapter of Rotary International and a Paul Harris Fellow of that organization. With his lifelong friend Edwin Caplan, an Alexandria clothing merchant, Dunbar created the Rotary "Service Above Self" Award to honor those who work generously for community needs. He was a senior warden and vestryman at St. James [[Episcopal ]]Church in  Alexandria.<ref name=ttt/>​

His civic contributions included the [[Salvation Army]], [[United Way]], [[Chamber of Commerce]], [[Young Men's Christian Association]], Little Theater, and the Rapides Symphony Orchestra. For nearly six decades, he was a member and president of the Alexandria chapter of Rotary International and a Paul Harris Fellow of that organization. With his lifelong friend Edwin Caplan, an Alexandria clothing merchant, Dunbar created the Rotary "Service Above Self" Award to honor those who work generously for community needs. He was a senior warden and vestryman at St. James [[Episcopal]] Church in  Alexandria.<ref name=ttt/>​

==Death and family==

==Death and family==