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Hudson's Bay High School is a public high school in the Central Park area of Vancouver, Washington, and is part of Vancouver Public Schools.It was founded in 1955 [3] and was named after the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC), as Fort Vancouver had been chosen, in 1821, as the HBC base of operations on the Pacific Slope.
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The district has 36 schools: 21 elementary schools (PK-Grade 5) 6 middle schools (Grades 6-8) 5 high schools (Grades 9 to 12) Vancouver High School stood for many years at the intersection of Columbia and West Fourth Plain Boulevard, but was closed in the mid-1950s, with students divided between two new schools: Fort Vancouver High School and Hudson's Bay High School.
Fort Vancouver High School, Vancouver; Henrietta Lacks Health and Bioscience High School, Vancouver; Heritage High School, Vancouver; Hockinson High School, Brush Prairie; Hudson's Bay High School, Vancouver; King's Way Christian Schools, Vancouver; La Center High School, La Center; Lewis and Clark High School, Vancouver; Mountain View High ...
The restaurant drew its name from the vintage Hudson Motorcar, which was built from the early 1920s to the late 1950s. The front half of a Hudson automobile was displayed in the restaurant, and ...
Fort Vancouver High School, known as FVHS and Fort Vancouver High School Center for International Studies, [1] is a public high school located in Vancouver, Washington. FVHS is named after Fort Vancouver , an early trading outpost built in 1824-25 near the banks of the Columbia River , a few miles from where the school is located.
Brady attended Hudson's Bay High School in Vancouver, Washington graduating in 1981. He played soccer at Portland Community College in 1981-82 and won two Northwest championships, his soccer coach, Rudi Sommer, watched him kick 60 yard field goals with soccer balls at Civic Stadium and encouraged him to pursue a career in kicking footballs.
A fire destroyed the Hudson's Bay Company fort in 1866, but the Army facility continued in operation in various forms until the present. Fort Vancouver was separated from the Army's barracks and became a national monument in 1948. Congress expanded the protected area in 1966 and re-designated the site as a National Historic Site.