White Bear Lake, Minnesota This article is about the town/city in Ramsey and Washington counties of Minnesota.
For other uses in Minnesota, see White Bear Lake .
White Bear Lake White Bear Lake, Minnesota Motto: City of Lakes and Legends Location of the town/city of White Bear Lakewithin Ramsey and Washington Countiesin the state of Minnesota Location of the town/city of White Bear Lake Website City of White Bear Lake White Bear Lake is a town/city in Ramsey County in the state of Minnesota.
The populace was 23,769 at the 2010 census. The town/city is positioned on White Bear Lake, one of the biggest lakes in the Minneapolis-St.
The town/city is titled after its biggest lake, White Bear Lake.
One day, as the brave approached the Island, anticipating a meeting with his beloved, he saw, to his horror, a great white bear attacking her.
Their kids for many years played upon the skin of the white bear from which the lake derives its name, and the maiden and the brave remembered long the fearful scene and rescue that made them one, for Kis-se-me-pa and Ka-go-ga could never forget their fearful encounter with the huge monster that came so near sending them to the happy hunting ground." Noyes Cottage dates back to the days when White Bear Lake was a resort town.
The barns was the biggest man-made happening in White Bear Lake.
On September 10, 1868, the Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad officially opened the extension to White Bear Lake.
By 1874, Mark Twain had encompassed White Bear Lake as the resort in his "Life on the Mississippi." The "American Travelers Journal" 1881 proclaimed, "One of the most prominent resorts in the magic northlands is White Bear Lake." James Waters opened the White Bear House at the depot.
There was Lake Side Cottage on Lake north of 6th and "Chateau gay." Walter Fillebrown family who donated the home to the White Bear Lake Area Historical Society in the 1970s.
The City of White Bear Lake was incorporated in 1921.
Best painted a tempera mural, Early Voyageurs at Portage, as part of the WPA's nationwide mural universal for the postal service in White Bear Lake, Minnesota.
White Bear Lake High School and Mariner High School consolidated in 1983 to form White Bear Lake Area High School.
North Campus (White Bear Lake High School) holds classes for freshman and sophomores while South Campus (the former Mariner High School) holds classes for juniors and seniors.
The story was recounted in Barry Siegel's true crime novel A Death in White Bear Lake.
The White Bear Center for the Arts was officially organized on May 16, 1968 and moved to their new locale at 4971 Long Avenue in the fall of 2013.
The White Bear Lake Area Historical Society was incorporated on September 25, 1970 and gathers, preserves and shares the stories of the five communities that touch the shore of White Bear Lake Birchwood, Dellwood, Mahtomedi, White Bear Lake, and White Bear Township. According to the United States Enumeration Bureau, the town/city has a total region of 8.66 square miles (22.43 km2), of which 8.02 square miles (20.77 km2) is territory and 0.64 square miles (1.66 km2) is water. Highway 61, Ramsey County Highway 96, Minnesota State Highway 96, Interstate 35 - E, and Interstate 694 are five of the chief routes in the city.
The ethnic makeup of the town/city was 90.1% White, 2.5% African American, 0.4% Native American, 3.5% Asian, 0.9% from other competitions, and 2.5% from two or more competitions.
The ethnic makeup of the town/city was 95.31% White, 1.08% African American, 0.37% Native American, 1.54% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 0.35% from other competitions, and 1.31% from two or more competitions.
Smarte Carte, a business that provides baggage carts to many airports around the world, is headquartered in White Bear Lake, near Interstate 35 - E and Ramsey County Highway 96.
International Paper, one of the biggest pulp and paper companies in the world, operates a momentous facility in northern White Bear Lake on 9th Street athwart from Podvin Park.
The White Bear Lake school fitness includes nine elementary sites, two middle school sites, and two high school sites.
White Bear Montessori School White Bear Lake Area High School (North Campus): grades 9 & 10 White Bear Lake Area High School (South Campus): grades 11 & 12 White Bear Lake Area Learning Center (ALC): grades 9 12 Mary of the Lake School and St.
Brian Bonin, 1992 White Bear High School graduate, University of Minnesota Golden Gophers Men's Hockey, 1996 Hobey Baker Award winner Justin Braun, 2005 White Bear High School graduate, University of Massachusetts Amherst hockey, NHL defenseman for the San Jose Sharks Jim Brunzell, 1967 White Bear High School graduate, University of Minnesota football and track & field, retired wrestler Bill Butters, 1969 White Bear High School graduate, University of Minnesota hockey, retired defenseman in the WHA and NHL Ryan Carter, 2002 White Bear High School graduate, Minnesota St.
Rick Danmeier, 1970 White Bear High School graduate, football player White Bear Lake High School, straight-on kicker for the NFL's Minnesota Vikings (1977 1982) Matt Henderson, 1992 White Bear High School graduate, University of North Dakota Men's Hockey, former NHL player Steve Janaszak, hockey goalie, 1975 Hill-Murray School graduate, University of Minnesota, 1980 U.S.
Jeff Parker, 1983 White Bear Mariner High School graduate, Michigan St.
Brad Stanius, Minnesota state legislator and mayor of White Bear Lake David Tanabe, hockey player, Hill-Murray School, University of Wisconsin hockey, NHL's Carolina Hurricanes, Phoenix Coyotes, Boston Bruins City of White Bear Lake website Explore White Bear - tourism site White Bear Center for the Arts site White Bear Lake Area Historical Society White Bear Press journal site Municipalities and communities of Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States
Categories:
Cities in Ramsey County, Minnesota - Cities in Washington County, Minnesota - Cities in Minnesota - White Bear Lake, Minnesota
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