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  1. 13 de ago. de 2008 · Central, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Central neighborhood is named after Minneapolis Central High School, one of the city’s largest schools, built in 1878 and eventually razed. The neighborhood is bordered by Lake Street on the north and 38th Street on the south. Interstate 35W is the western extent and Chicago Avenue is the eastern extent.

  2. Central. 4th Ave S and 34th. Original Central was "born" in 1860. High School students were added to Union Elementary on 3rd Ave. In 1864 this building burned down so Washington school was re-built on same site as a K-12 school. The new building was erected in 1877 on corner of 4th and 11 St. and re-named Central. New wing added in 1886.

  3. Minneapolis Central High School, Mpls. 514 likes. This site is for alumni of Minneapolis Central to post their school related events. The school was p

  4. centralhighschoolalumni.com › minneapolis-mn › class-of-1947Central High School Class of 1947

    More 1947 alumni from Central HS Minneapolis, MN have posted profiles on Classmates.com®. Click here to register for free at Classmates.com® and view other 1947 alumni. Alumni from the Central High School class of 1947 that have been added to this alumni directory are shown on this page. All of the people on this page graduated in '47 from ...

  5. Saint Paul Central High School is the oldest continuously operating high school in the state of Minnesota, United States. [3] Founded in 1866 in downtown Saint Paul, Central has educated many leaders in business, government, literature, arts, sciences, and education throughout the state of Minnesota and the United States.

  6. The above material was taken from "Tribute to Triumph: Central High School 1860-1982", published by students of Central High School, 3416 Fourth Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota, May, 1982 for the closing of the school. Minneapolis Central High School.

  7. Union School was erected in 1858 and was the first high school in the city. One of the next schools to be built was Central High School in 1878. By 1900, there were 60 schools in Minneapolis serving over 36,000 students. Only five schools constructed before 1900 still stand, and only one, Pratt School, is still in use as a school.