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Norwood Young America is a city in Carver County, Minnesota, United States, located about 40 miles west of Minneapolis. The city was formed in 1997 from the merging of two formerly independent cities, Norwood and Young America , which had been founded in the 19th century.
Built in 1909 for the city of Young America, which merged with the neighboring city of Norwood in 1997, it was converted into a single-family home by 2000. [2] The 4,000 square feet (370 m 2) structure retains its original bell tower, tin ceilings, ticket window as well as original hardwood floors in what was converted to a basketball court.
Young America Township is a rural township in Carver County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 683 as of the 2020 census . [ 1 ] Although dominated by agriculture, it was also home to a rebate -processing center for the Young America Corporation until 2015.
Norwood Young America: Circa-1890 saloon with attached living quarters, Norwood's oldest and best preserved drinking establishment and a prominent feature of its downtown. [38] 33: Young America City Hall: Young America City Hall: January 4, 1980 : 102 2nd Ave., S.
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Young America Township: 22.540: 36.275: US 212 west / CR 131 – Glencoe: West end of US 212 overlap: Norwood Young America: 24.874: 40.031: US 212 east / CSAH 33 – Chaska: East end of US 212 overlap: Young America Township: 62.998: 101.385: MN 5 east – Waconia: North end of MN 5 overlap: Watertown Township: 35.305– 35.335: 56.818– 56.866
The Winter Saloon is the oldest and best preserved of Norwood Young America's bars, and is a dominating architectural feature in the small downtown. The original owners, the Winter Brothers, received the first liquor license in Norwood in 1891. Known as a "thirst parlor", it was located on the first floor of the commercial portion of the building.
The three overlapped routes continue east into the city of Norwood Young America for about two miles (3.2 km), after which MN 5 and MN 25 split off to the north in the center of the city. After leaving Norwood Young America, US 212 becomes a two-lane road, passing by several lakes, continuing east for several miles to the city of Cologne.