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Chaska (/ ˈ tʃ æ s k ə / CHASS-kə) [5] is a city in and the county seat of Carver County, Minnesota, United States.The population was 27,810 at the 2020 census. [3] An outer ring suburb of the Twin Cities, Chaska is home to the Hazeltine National Golf Club and is known for its historic downtown area located on a bend of the Minnesota River. [6]
As a result of continuing growth in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, Chaska Township was annexed by the city of Chaska. The township dissolved on February 11, 2005. [4] Current plans call for 600 acres (2.4 km 2) of the former township, about half of the annexed land, to be developed in a project called "Heights of Chaska". The planned ...
Chaska: 1888 saloon/hotel (expanded with living quarters in the 1890s) and adjacent livery stable, some of Chaska's best surviving examples of early commercial architecture and 1880s commercial/residential buildings. [33] 28: Waconia City Hall: Waconia City Hall: May 9, 1983 : 9 W. 1st St.
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The district is roughly bounded by Walnut, Second, Chestnut, and Sixth Streets. It contains burial mounds representing the area's prehistory, and the buildings and structures in the district represent Chaska's period of commercial, industrial, religious, and residential development. [2]
Chaska Senior High School (CHS) is a public high school located in Chaska, Minnesota, United States, a southwestern suburb of the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. CHS is a 9–12 grade school that is attended by more than 1,500 students. [2] The school mascot is the "Hawk," with the school colors being purple and gold.
The Chaska Bridge is a 4-lane vehicular bridge crossing the Minnesota River on the south side of downtown Chaska, carrying Minnesota State Highway 41. It is 508 feet (155 m) long, and 76.3 feet (23.3 m) wide.
It was the only remaining brickyard in Chaska which at one point had 11 individual brickyards in operation between 1857 and 1895. [ 2 ] C.H. Klein [ 3 ] was elected to the Chaska School Board in 1900, to the Minnesota House of Representatives in 1902, and to the Minnesota Senate in 1910.