Middle school in arlington tx: Uh oh. We’re very sorry.

Content

• 1 History
  • 1.1 Original secondary school BOUI
• 2 Light athletics
  • 2.1 City rivalry
  • 4 REMALITIONALS
  • Recommendations
  • Recommendations
  • Recommendations
  • Recommendations
  • recommendations
  • recommendations
  • recommendations

  History

  Bowie Original High School

  James Bowie High School Original Campus

  Bowie Original High School opened at 1973 year. ^[1] Sam Houston High School Relief. Bowie, AISD’s fourth high school, was originally located three blocks west and two blocks south of Sam Houston. Cathy Brown of The Dallas Morning News wrote “Bowie, in his first incarnation of bargain.n, [ sic ] is too close together to effectively serve the city’s population. So, community, beware.” ^[3] Many students from the Houston area wanted to move to Bowie because it was newer and the transfer process made it easier for them. ^[3]

  Martin High School opened in 1982, ^[3] and the growth pattern in south Arlington has changed, so the district has decided to close the original Bowie. The original building is now Workman High School. ^[1]

  Athletics

  Urban Rivalry

  • Battle of South Arlington / Inter-City Rivalry

    • Arlington School James Martin (Southwest Arlington) Arlington (Southwest Arlington) James Wington School0104

  What used to be:

  • Stadium Battle of Maverick (in the 2010-2011 academic year it was the home stadium of both secondary schools)
    • Jamsa Bowy in Arlingtona 9005, 905, 905, 905,

      ,

      9005

    Academics

    In May 2006 Bowie High School joined us. International Baccalaureate Program. The class of 2008 was the first class to offer the opportunity to earn an IB Diploma.

    The school participates in the Advanced Placement Program offering the following Advanced Placement (AP) classes: AP Biology, AP Calculus AB/BC, AP Chemistry, AP Computer Science, AP English, AP European History, AP Geography, AP Government, AP Latin, AP Macroeconomics, AP Physics C: AP Mechanics, AP Psychology, AP Spanish, AP Statistics, AP US History and AP World History.

    Dual credit courses taken at Tarrant County College (SE Campus) and/or UT Arlington offered in Algebra II, Art IV, English IV, Geology, Public Administration/Economics, Music History, Psychology and Sociology.

    Notable Alumni

    • Darrell Lance Abbott, who briefly moved to Bowie. Also known as “Diamond Darrell”, “Dimebag Darrell”, “Dimebag” or simply “Dim” of the Hard-Rock Band. Panther. ^{[4] [5]}
    • Terry Gleizes (Class of 1982) – original lead singer of Heavy Metal band Panther and lead singer of MCA record label and 80s band Hair Metal Lord Tracy ^[6] Lord Tracy’s album The Deaf Gods of Babylon was ranked #50 in Rolling Stone Magazines 50 Greatest Haryl Metal Albums of All Time. 9 https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-lists/50-greatest-hair-metal-albums-of-all-time-162362/lord-tracy-deaf-gods-of-babylon-1989-169390 /

    external link

    • School Portal
    • James Bowie High School Official Website
    • Arlington Independent School District Website

    In Texas, an unknown person opened fire at a school – RBC

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    According to FoxNews, three people were injured in the shooting and were hospitalized. There are a lot of police officers near the educational institution, the school is closed

    An unidentified gunman opened fire at Timberview High School in Arlington, Texas, NBC DFW reports, citing police.

    “Arlington Police are investigating a high school shooting. The school is now closed. Students and teachers are locked in classrooms. Visitors to the educational institution are not allowed,” the police said.

    The TV channel, without specifying the source of the information, also notes that “many people” were injured. According to a FoxNews source in the police, three people were injured. They were taken to the hospital. There is no information about the dead. Many police cars arrived at the school.

    In mid-September, an unidentified gunman opened fire at a school in Newport News, Virginia, injuring two people. According to the local police department, the incident occurred at Heritage High School, students were evacuated. A 17-year-old girl and a young man were injured, they were hospitalized.

    www.adv.rbc.ru

    Wavy, referring to the head of the local police department, Steve Drew, wrote that the young man was shot in the face, and the girl was shot in the knee.

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    “Education”

    90,000 Texas high school shooting: many casualties. First messages

    Photo: Twitter

    Worldwide

    October 6, 2021

    19:10

    At the Timberview High School in Arlington, Texas, an unidentified person opened fire on people. At the moment, it is known about the “many victims”, the Arlington police do not give any more data.

    #BREAKING:
    Texas high school on lockdown amid reports of #shooting

    Multiple
    people shot at #Timberview
    High School in #Arlington,
    #Texas.

    Video of scenes from inside the school. pic.twitter.com/xQh5ZBm1iY

    —
    Subodh Kumar (@kumarsubodh_) October
    6, 2021

    A spokeswoman for the Mansfield School District told the FoxNews News Service that the school is on lockdown, students and teachers have closed classrooms, and the entrance to the school has been blocked.

    We are on scene
    at a shooting at Timberview High School. We are doing a methodical
    search and working closely with @ATFHQ
    @mansfieldisd
    Police, @MansfieldPDTX
    @GrandPrairiePD
    and other agencies. We will be announcing a parent staging location
    soon once the location is identified pic.twitter.com/R08TuHPMHh

    -
    Arlington Police, TX (@ArlingtonPD) October
    6, 2021

    Police officers are known to have searched the entire school building while a police helicopter hovered over the school. The shooter may have left the scene in a Dodge Charger.

    There were reports on Twitter that the shooting was preceded by a fight in one of the classrooms.

    They say the
    shooting in Texas was preceded by a fight.#schoolshooting
    #massshooting
    #tcc
    pic.twitter.com/k0zpgJzn3a

    -
    Indigo🤍 (@v0dkaandreb) October
    6, 2021

    
    

    Apparently, this turned out to be true – according to new reports, one of the participants in the fight took out a gun and opened fire, injuring four fellow practitioners. Three of them required hospitalization, the gunman himself ran away from the school, and is currently being searched.

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    Timeline of Arlington, Texas – Wikipedia

    The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Arlington, Texas, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

    This is a dynamic list and may never meet certain standards of completeness. You can help adding missing items from reliable sources.

    Contents

    • 1 Before 20th century
    • 2 20th century
    • 3 21st century
    • 4 See also
    • 5 Recommendations
    • 6 Bibliography
    • 7 external link

    Before the 20th century

    • 1542 – Spanish explorers camp in the Indian village of Guasco in what is now Dotty Lynn Pkwy. ^[1]
    • 1838 – Robert Sloane and Nathaniel T. Journey led an expedition to present-day Euless and Arlington in what has been recorded as one of the first Anglo-American attempts to open the area to settlement. ^{[2] [3]}
    • 1841 –
      • Gen. Edward H. Tarrant leads the Battle of Village Creek, killing many Native Americans who call Village Creek their home. ^{[4] [1] [3]}
      • Captain Jonathan Byrd establishes Bird Fort on the north side of present-day Arlington, the first Anglo-American attempt to settle in north Texas. ^[5]
    • 1843 – The Bird Fort Treaty, a peace treaty between Native Americans and the Republic of Texas, opens the door to settlement throughout the region. ^{[6] [1] [3]}
    • 1848 – “Father of Tarrant County” Texas Rangers Colonel Middleton Tate Johnson deploys to Kaufman Station, later known as Johnson Station. ^[1]
    • 1853 – Patrick A. Watson and a group of settlers arrive and settle on land that now borders what is now Watson Road. ^[3]
    • 1869 – Rev. Andrew Shannon Hayter arrives and organizes Good Hope Presbyterian Church in Cumberland. ^{[7] [3]}
    • 1870 – Colonel Middleton Tate Johnson’s body exhumed from Texas State Cemetery and buried in the family cemetery on Arkansas Lane. ^[8]
    • 1871 – The US Congress approved a charter for a transcontinental railroad, including Arlington, Texas. ^[3]
    • 1873 – a settlement was founded on the site of the present city. ^[9]
    • 1876 –
      • The Texas and Pacific Railroad established a stop midway between Dallas and Fort Worth at present-day Arlington. ^{[9] [10]}
      • The town around the railroad stop is named “Haterville” after Reverend Andrew Shannon Hayter. ^[11]
      • Carver Dixon “Uncle Dutch” King becomes Arlington’s first mayor. ^{[12] [13]}
    • 1877 –
      • Township renamed “Arlington” (formerly known as “Johnson” or “Hater”) at the request of Reverend Hayter. ^[10]
      • Arlington, Texas, is officially recognized by the United States Postal Service. ^{[7] [3]}
    • 1878 –
      • A Methodist group meets at Schultz’s lumberyard on Mesquite and Front Streets and organizes the first church meeting in the original Arlington township. ^[14]
      • Arlington landlord James Daniel Cooper is building a stately colonial home on the corner of what is now Cooper and Abram streets. ^[15]
    • 1880 – The US Census shows a population of 275 with eight general merchants, three pharmacies, a lumber merchant, two doctors, an innkeeper, a saloon operator, and various other occupations, including farming. ^{[7] [16]}
    • 1881 – M. J. Brinson becomes mayor for the first time. ^[17]
    • 1883 – William Timmerman and Colonel Thomas Spruance found the first newspaper in the city called The World.
    • 1884 Arlington officially becomes a city. ^[10]
    • 1885 –
      • Edward Emmett Rankin becomes mayor for only a month. ^[18]
      • Arlington’s first church building completed. ^[14]
    • 1887 – Founding of the Cemetery Society (later the Arlington Historical Society). ^[19]
    • 1889 – M. J. Brinson becomes mayor for the second time. ^[17]
    • 1891 – Rice Wood Collins, a successful merchant, campaigns for access to water from public wells.

    Arlington mineral well postcard, 1914.

    Replica of the historic Mineral Well in downtown Arlington in front of the mural.

    • 1892 – in the “Christmas Eve Massacre” shootout, four men and a horse were killed on Main Street near the railway station. ^[10]
    • 1893 –
      • The original mineral well was drilled with a wood-fired steam engine. ^[14]
      • The McKinley-Woodward House was built by Jesse Stanley McKinley, Arlington’s first hardware salesman at 400 E. First. One of the oldest buildings in the city. ^[14]
      • Arlington’s first newspaper, The World, renamed The Arlington Democrat. ^[16]
    • 1895 – City well becomes official corner point for four new political quarters in the city. The well was the center of political rallies, parades, the sale of cotton and the mineral water itself. ^[14]
    • 1896 –
      • William W. McNutt, merchant and farmer, sells part of his farm to sell land for burial. Since then, many Arlington pioneers have been buried.
      • The Hutchison-Smith House is built at 312 N. Oak, once owned by I. L. Hutchison, an Arlington merchant and pioneer. ^[14]
    • 1897
      • Arlington Magazine The newspaper begins publication, changing its name from The Arlington Democrat. ^{[20] [21]}
      • Mount Olive Baptist congregation formed. ^[22]
    • 1899 – Carver Dixon King becomes mayor for a second term of only two months. ^[23]
    • 1900 –
      • William S. Wicks becomes mayor.
      • Population: 1079human. ^[24]

    20th century

    • 1902 –
      • Thomas Benton Collins becomes mayor of Arlington. ^[25]
      • North Texas Regional Intercity Railroad begins operations. ^{[22] [10]}
      • Carlisle Military Academy established. ^[26]
      • Arlington residents vote to keep the city dry. ^[10]
    • 1903 –
      • The Texas Legislature created the Arlington ISD. The local schools are taken over by the City of Arlington from the Carlisle Military Academy.
      • Southwest Bell opens its services here. ^[14]
      • The industrial house of Beracha for the redemption of lost girls opens.
    • 1904 –
      • TG Bailey becomes mayor. ^[27]
      • City establishes its first high school, and grades 8-11 meet at South Side School.
      • Texas and Pacific Railroad Depot built. ^[14]
    • 1905 – First grade graduates of Arlington High School
    • 1906 –
      • William S. Wicks becomes mayor again.
      • W. A. ​​Thornton Home built at 719 W. Abram, Arlington’s first home with gas lighting. ^[14]
      • Gormley-Arnold House built at 404 E. First for Dr. V. I. Gormley. ^[14]
    • 1907 –
      • Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church South, first brick church opens in the northeast. corner of Central and Divisional streets. ^[12]
      • The Douglas-Potts House is located at 206 W. North. ^[14]
      • Vought House at 718 W. Abram built for T. J. Trammell and purchased by Alex Vaught. ^[14]
    • 1909 –
      • James Park Fielder, Sr. becomes mayor for two short months. ^[28]
      • Dr. William Harold Davis becomes mayor after Fielder. ^[29]
    • 1910 –
      • Alton S. Barnes becomes mayor. ^[30]
      • The Commercial Club finances the construction of a new mineral well in which water flows through lion heads mounted on a quadrangular structure. ^[14]
      • Population: 1794 people. ^[24]
    • 1911 – Opening of the Masonic Retirement Home, now known as the Texas Masonic Retirement Center. ^[14]
    • 1912 – Rufus H. Greer becomes Mayor of Arlington for the first time. ^[31]
    • 1913 – Built the John M. Elliot House at 1210 W. Abram, an example of a classic hipped roof bungalow. ^[14]
    • 1914 – Historic Fielder House at 1616 W. Abram built by noted banker James Park Fielder. ^[14]
    • 1915 – P.F. McKee becomes mayor. ^[32]
    • 1916 –
      • Rufus H. Greer becomes Mayor of Arlington for the second time. ^[31]
      • South Center Street Historic District designed by William Rose and home to the city’s earliest merchants and artisans. ^[14]
      • Mayor William H. and Ollie Gibbins’ home at 501 S. Center was built as the first addition to the South Center Street Historic District. ^[14]
    • 1917 –
      • Arlington Military Academy becomes Grubbs Vocational College. ^[7]
      • Zachary Slaughter opens the city’s first car dealership. ^[7]
      • Slaughter Gere House built by Zack Slaughter for his father and stepmother at 505 S. Center. ^[14]
      • Wylie F. Altman opens the Altman Ladies Store in Arlington. ^[33]
    • 1918 – Historic Dickerson House at 400 N built by Martin Luther Dickerson, a cotton broker in Arlington and Fort Fort. Costs. ^[14]
    • 1919 –
      • William H. Rose becomes mayor, bringing with him such successes as city inspections, ordinances, the first sidewalks, a modern water system, and new businesses. ^[34]
      • Ransome Hall built on the Grubbs Vocational College campus at 602 S. West as the first administration building. ^[14]
    • 1920 –
      • Population: 3031 people.
      • Arlington accepts city government charter.
    • 1921 –
      • The Dallas to Arlington Highway has been widened to provide interstate traffic through downtown.
      • The Pulley Home at 201 E. North is an example of the asymmetrical bungalow architectural style. ^[14]
    • 1922 –
      • Arlington High School built on Cooper and Abram Streets, the first official high school in AISD. ^[14]
      • Tarrant County opens first public library in Arlington. ^[7]
    • 1923 –
      • William Green Hiett first becomes mayor of Arlington, during which time the first paved roads were built. ^[35]
      • Grubbs Vocational College changes name to North Texas Agricultural College. ^[26]
      • The Arlington Cemetery Association is chartered to take care of Arlington Cemetery.
    • 1924 –
      • Meadowbrook Park opens as the first park in Arlington. ^[12]
      • Eastern Star Home built for the elderly and infirm members of the Eastern Star organization in Texas at 1201 E. Division. ^[14]
    • 1925 – Hugh Moore becomes Mayor of Arlington for a year. ^[36]
    • 1926 –
      • Elmer L. Taylor becomes Mayor for a year. ^[37]
      • Top O’ Hill Terrace changes ownership and turns the premises into an illegal casino. ^[38]
    • 1927 – William Green Hiett becomes Mayor of Arlington for the second time.
    • 1928 –
      • The first showroom opened by Thannisch Chevrolet on the outskirts of the city centre. ^[14]
      • Construction of the Cooper Hotel begins at 300 N. Center. ^[14]
      • Preston Hall at 604 S. West built as a science hall by the Agricultural College of North Texas. ^[14]
      • Old Mayor’s House at 814 E. Abram built by cattle broker Dave Martin, which was once owned by B.C. & Francine Barnes. ^[14]
    • 1929 –
      • Arlington Downs Racecourse opens. ^[39]
      • The Cooper Hotel celebrates its grand opening. ^[14]
      • W. J. Pulley opens pulley shoes.
    • 1930 – US Census shows Arlington has a population of 3,700.
    • 1931 – John H. Pilant becomes mayor. ^[40]
    • 1932 – O.S. Gray established a pecan nursery on West Division Street. He cultivates and cultivates five varieties of pecans.
    • 1933 –
      • W.L. Barrett becomes mayor of Arlington. ^[41]
      • The Texas State Legislature granted Arlington Downs its first legal betting license.
    • 1934 – Arlington Citizen newspaper begins publication. ^{[20] [21]}
    • 1935 – Wylie F. Altman becomes mayor during World War II. ^[33]
    • 1936 – The Berachah Industrial Home for the Rescue of Lost Girls reopens as an orphanage called the Berachah Child Institute. ^[42]
    • 1937 –
      • Arlington Downs is being sold to commercial developers due to the repeal of rate laws. ^[43]
      • North Side School, now known as Kooken Elementary School, opens. ^[12]
    • 1938 –
      • Intercity rail line serving Arlington closes on Christmas Eve.
      • T.W. (Hooker) Vandergriff buys the Thannisch Chevrolet building and becomes the home of Thannisch-Vandergriff Bldg. ^[14]
    • 1939 – Arlington Post Office built by the Federal Works Agency at 200 Main Street, now the Worthington National Bank Building. ^{[22] [14]}
    • 1940 – Population: 4240 people.
    • 1941 – Wall painting “Pecan Picking” by Otis Dozier painted in the Arlington Post Office building. ^[44]
    • 1942 – The Berachah Child Institute ceases operations. ^[45]
    • Tom J. Vandergrief, Future Revolutionary Mayor of Arlington, graduate of Arlington High School.
    • 1947 –
      • BC Barnes becomes mayor of Arlington. ^[46]
      • Texas Rangers police arrested an illegal casino and subscription to Top O’ Hill Terrace and closed them permanently. ^[47]
      • Opening of the Cosden Petroleum plant and St Albans Episcopal Church. ^[48]
    • 1949 –
      • City adopts city manager form of government.
      • North Texas Agricultural College changes name to Arlington State College. ^[26]
    • 1950 –
      • Arlington Music Hall opens, originally as a theater. ^[49]
      • Opening of Colonial Apartments (approximate date). ^[48]
      • Population: 7,692.
    • 1951 –
      • Tom Vandergriff becomes mayor. ^[12]
      • The famous city well on Main and Center is permanently closed by a sidewalk at the intersection due to increased traffic. ^[14]
    • 1952 –
      • Sister city relationship established with Bad Königshofen, Germany.
      • Grace Lutheran Church opens. ^[48]
      • Texas and Pacific Railroad Depot demolished. ^[14]
      • James Daniel Cooper’s historic home was donated to the city and moved to Meadowbrook Park, where the library is now located. ^[15]
    • 1953 – City takes over public library from Tarrant County.
    • 1954 –
      • General Motors Corporation plant opens. ^[50]
      • Berry Elementary School opens. ^[48]
    • 1955 – J.K. Penny and Sears chain stores in business. ^[48]
    • 1956 –
      • The American Can Company factory opens. ^[48]
      • Arlington Baptist College opens ^[48] on the site of the old Top O’ Hill Terrace restaurant.
      • Arlington High School moves to its second location on Park Row and Cooper.
      • Old Arlington Middle School building becomes Owsley Jr.
      • Thornton Elementary School opens.
    • 1957 – Dallas-Fort Worth Road opens. ^[50]
    • 1958 –
      • Arlington Downs has been completely destroyed by commercial developers. ^[51]
      • The Vandergriff family donates land that becomes Arlington Memorial Hospital
    • 1959 – First candidates for a four-year bachelor’s degree are admitted to Arlington State College.
    • 1960 – Population: 44,775.
    • 1961 –
      • Town Hall opens. ^[48]
      • Six flags over Texas opens. ^[50]
      • Six Arlington High girls fall off a bridge in what is now Heritage River Park, tragically killing half and sparking an urban legend called the “Screaming Bridge”. ^[52]
    • 1962 –
      • Public library opens. ^[53]
      • Cooper House is leased by Arlington Woman’s Club, who renovated and maintained the house. ^[15]
    • 1963 –
      • The Silver Star carousel debuts in Six Flags over Texas, originally created in 1920s Philadelphia. ^[54]
      • Sam Houston High School opens.
    • 1964 –
      • Arlington Municipal Airport opens. ^[50]
      • Spilunker Cave opens as Six Flags over Texas first dark ride. ^[54]
      • The Meadowbrook Recreation Center is built on the northern edge of Meadowbrook Park. ^[55]
    • 1965 –
      • Turnpike Stadium opens. ^[50]
      • Dottie Lynn and Church Women United hold the first annual parade on July 4th. ^[56]
      • Vandergriff Chapel built. ^[14]
      • The Cooper House is listed as a Texas Historic Landmark. ^[15]
    • 1966 –
      • The Park Plaza cinema opens. ^[49]
      • Refuge train coaster built on Six Flags over Texas. ^[54]
      • Thannisch-Vandergriff Bldg. closes as a car dealership after 38 years. ^[14]
    • 1967 – Arlington State College becomes the modern University of Texas at Arlington. ^[12]
    • 1968 – AISD sells the old Arlington High School/Ausley Jr. High School building to UTA and the School of Social Work opens.
    • 1970 –
      • Forum 303 Mall and Six Flags Mall open.
      • Arlington Genealogical Society formed. ^[57]
      • Lamar High School opens.
      • Population: 90,643 people.
    • 1972 –
      • Texas Rangers baseball team based in the city.
      • Seven Seas Marine Park opens. ^[50]
    • 1973 –
      • The Central Library moves to its first location on Abram Street.
      • The Arlington Theater opens.
      • Bowie Middle School opens.
    • 1974 –
      • Dallas/Fort Worth Regional Airport opens.
      • Cheryl Calloway is found stabbed to death in the parking lot of Forum 303 Mall, one of Arlington’s most infamous cases of the common cold. ^[58]
    • 1977 – S.J. Stovall becomes mayor of Arlington, forming the Arlington Leadership organization during his term. ^[59]
    • 1976 – Monument to the famous St. Central Well in front of the Central Library.
    • 1979 – Oak Ridge School opens.
    • 1980 –
      • University of Texas at Arlington Maverick Stadium open. ^[22]
      • Fielder’s house-museum opens. ^[22]
      • population: 160,113. ^[60]
      • Judge Roy Creek opens as SFOT’s first wooden coaster. ^[54]
    • 1981 –
      • Texas historical marker installed and dedicated at Berach Children’s Institute. ^[61]
      • The Panther is formed by Arlington teenagers Vinnie Abbott, Darrell Abbott, Terry Glaze, Tommy Bradford and Donnie Hart. ^[62]
    • 1982 –
      • Martin High School opens.
      • Texas Commerce Bank becomes the tallest building in the city. ^[63]
    • 1983 –
      • Harold E. Patterson becomes mayor. ^[64]
      • Founding of the Islamic Society of Arlington. ^{[65] [66]}
    • 1985 –
      • Silver Star carousel removed from Six Flags over Texas for overhaul. ^[54]
      • Joe Barton becomes US Representative for Texas’ 6th congressional district. ^{[67] [68]}
    • 1987–
      • Richard Greene becomes mayor, increases police and fire department funding, develops plans for a new Texas Rangers stadium, and directs road building programs.
      • Parks in Arlington opens. ^[63]
    • 1988 –
      • The River Legacy Foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization formed as a public/private partnership with the City of Arlington Parks and Recreation Department.
      • The Silver Star Carousel opens back into Six Flags over Texas Park Gate Square, where it still operates today. ^[54]
    • 1989 – Mount Olive Baptist Church rebuilt at 402 N. West St.
    • 1990 –
      • population: 261,721. ^[60]
      • The Texas Giant opens at Six Flags over Texas, the tallest wooden roller coaster in the world at the time. ^[69]
      • Elsie Odom becomes the first African American to be elected to the Arlington City Council. ^[63]
    • 1991 –
      • Tom J. Vandergrief inducted into the Texas Rangers Baseball Hall of Fame.
      • S.J. Stovall Park Park opens at 2800 West Sublett Road. ^[12]
    • 1992 –
      • Spilanker’s Cave in Six Flags over Texas is replaced by the dark adventure of Yosemite Sam and the Golden River, based on the Merry Melodies characters. ^[70]
      • Witness Tree, Old Post Oak at Old Bardeen Farm, grown to 60 feet tall, uprooted by Kmart and replanted where later dies. ^[71]
    • 1993 –
      • City Hall issued an ordinance to preserve commercial trees after protests over the uprooting of the Witness Tree. ^[63]
      • Voters authorize single member constituencies. ^[63]
    • 1994 –
      • Arlington Baseball Stadium opens.
      • Richard Green Linear Park opens in honor of the city’s mayor.
      • Arlington Central Library renamed George W. Hawkes Central Library in honor of the famous newspaper publisher George W. Hawkes. ^[72]
      • Johnnie High’s Country Music Revue moves to the old theater in Arlington. ^[63]
      • The Arlington Museum of Art opens in the old JC Penney building on Main Street. ^[63]
    • 1995 –
      • The University of Texas at Arlington celebrates its 100th anniversary. ^[63]
      • Tarrant College Southeast Campus opens. ^[63]
      • Downtown Arlington, Inc. formed. ^[63]
    • 1996 –
      • Arlington Morning News Publication starts. ^[73]
      • City website online. ^{[74] [75]}
      • The River Legacy Living Science Center is open to the public. ^[76]
      • Amber Hagerman is abducted and killed after riding her bicycle down Abram Street. Amber Alert established and named after her. ^[77]
    • 1997 –
      • Elsie Odom becomes Arlington’s first African-American mayor, focusing on education, theater and the arts in downtown Arlington.
      • Texas Health Resources is a non-profit organization. ^[78]
      • A patch of turf behind Center Field in Arlington Baseball Park is named Greens Hill for the mayor’s contribution to the Texas Rangers baseball club. ^[79]
    • 1998 – Cooper’s house is destroyed in an accidental fire on Halloween night. ^[15]
    • 1999 – Elsie Odom Athletic Center opens 1601 Green Oaks Boulevard.
    • 2000 –
      • The historical area of ​​the Old Town is opened. ^[48]
      • Population: 332,969 people. ^[80]

    21st century

    • 2001 – East Star House buildings closed.
    • 2002 –
      • Mansfield Summit High School and Seguin High School open.
      • AMC Parks cinema opens. ^[49]
      • Arlington voters overwhelmingly approve the city’s proposed street maintenance sales tax program. ^[81]
    • 2003 – Robert Kluck becomes mayor.
    • 2004 –
      • Voters approve tax increases that help pay for a new stadium for the Dallas Cowboys. ^[63]
      • Mansfield Timberview High School established.
    • 2005 – Commercial Tree Conservation Ordinance covers residences. ^[63]
    • 2006 –
      • Founding of Downtown Arlington Management Corporation. ^{[78] [63]}
      • Refuge Train is designated ACE Coaster Attraction by Rollercoaster Enthusiasts. ^[82]
      • Arlington celebrates its 135th anniversary.
    • 2007 –
      • UT Arlington becomes the second largest campus in the University of Texas system. ^[63]
      • Highlands shopping district opens.
      • It is planned to start construction of a high-end complex called Glorypark. AT&T Stadium. ^[63]
    • 2008 –
      • Premiere of the LeWitt Performing Arts Pavilion in Arlington, attended by over 1,800 people. ^[83]
      • Glorypark plans from AT&T Stadium shelved. ^[84]
    • 2009 –
      • Cowboys Stadium opens.
      • The Texas Giant is closing for renovations as the wooden coasters age. ^[85]
    • 2010 – Population: 365,438 city; ^[86] 6,371,773 metro; ^[87] 19,728,244 megaregion. ^[88]
    • 2011 –
      • Texas Christkindle Market celebrates its first year during the holiday season. ^[89]
      • Pentatonix forms and wins Sing-off , founded Martin High School alumni. ^[90]
      • The new Texas giant opens as a wood/steel hybrid stand. ^[69]
    • 2012 –
      • University of Texas College Park Center opens. ^[10]
      • Pentatonix returns to his city to play a free concert at the Levitt Pavilion, breaking the attendance record of 12,000. ^[91]
    • 2013 –
      • The former East Star House has been demolished.
      • Subway Arlington Express (public transit) starts service. ^[92]
      • Arlington becomes the site of the fall of the Retropalooza retro gaming convention.
    • 2014 –
      • Arlington changes its logo and slogan to “The City of the American Dream”. ^[93]
    • 2015–
      • W. Jeff Williams becomes mayor. ^[12]
      • George W. Hawkes Central Library demolished after 40 years of service. ^[94]
    • 2016 –
      • New Texas Rangers stadium proposal accepted. ^[95]
      • The City and the Arlington Museum of Art begin the “Stars of Texas” public art project with painted star statues scattered throughout the city. ^[96]
      • Downtown Arlington is designated as a cultural district by the State of Texas. ^[97]
    • 2017 –
      • AISD opens the Dan Diper Career and Tech Center after it was approved as a 2014 bond.
      • Officials begin construction on the new Texas Rangers stadium. ^[98]
      • Via ride exchange becomes the city’s sole transit service, replacing Metro Arlington Express. ^[99]
      • Texas Christkind Market combined with Enchant Christmas creates the Enchant Christmas Light Labyrinth and Market for the next two years. ^[100]
    • 2018 –
      • The second George W. Hawkes Central Library building is celebrating its grand opening.
      • The Arlington Convention Center reopens as the Arlington Esports Stadium and Exhibition Center, North America’s largest dedicated esports venue.
      • Arlington residents vote to implement city council time limit. ^[101]
      • Yosemite Sam and the Golden River Adventure in SFOT closes semi-permanently after a major storm. ^[70]
    • 2019 –
      • AISD opens Arlington College and Career High School. ^[102]
      • Live! Author Loews opens as a joint venture between Loews Hotels and Texas Rangers to bring upscale hospitality to the entertainment district. ^[103]
      • Arlington has been selected as the home of the National Medal of Honor Museum, scheduled for construction in 2024. ^[104]
      • General Motors employees strike for 40 days for additional compensation and benefits. ^[104]
      • UTA receives funding to replace the School of Social Work building, Arlington High School’s first building. ^[104]
      • Medical City Arlington opens its Medical City Women’s Hospital. ^[104]
    • 2020 –
      • The Field of Life Globe celebrates the delayed opening of the AISD High School graduation and a crowded MLB game a few months later.
      • The Field of Life Globe houses the entire World Series, the first time since 1944 that the World Series has been held in one location. ^[105]

    See also

    • National Register of Historic Places listings in Tarrant County, Texas
    • Timeline of Texas 9 “NCTCOG Members”. Arlington: Council of Governments of North and Central Texas. Retrieved April 7, 2017.

    Bibliography

    • Arlington. Texas Gazetteer and Business Directory . St. Louis: R.L. Polk & Co. 1884 – via Internet Archive.
    • Arlington. Texas Gazetteer and Business Directory . Detroit: R.L. Polk & Co. 1890 – via Internet Archive.
    • Freese; and others. (1952), Arlington, Texas City Plan
    • Arista Joyner, ed. (1976), Arlington, TX: Birthplace of the Metroplex Arlington Bicentennial Committee
    • Janet L. Schmeltzer, “Where the West Begins: Fort Worth and Tarrant County” (Northridge, CA: Windsor, 1985)
    • Komatsu Architecture (1997), Arlington Historic Resource Survey Last Update – Via City of Arlington
    • Terry Mayers (1999), Hill: African American communities of Arlington , Austin, Texas
    • Chronology: Tom Vandergry, Dallas Morning , December 2010

    .), “The First Owners of Arlington Property – 1876”, Newsletter , Texas: Arlington Historical Society

    external link

    • Arlington Public Library. “Genealogical and local history collection”. City of Arlington.
    • “Arlington”, Texas Directory , Texas State Historical Association
    • University of Texas Arlington Library. “The History of DFW Metroplex”. Subject and course guides .
    • Arlington. Texas Moving Image Archive . Austin, Texas.

    Weather in Arlington for 3 days, weather forecast for Arlington for the next 3 days, Texas, USA.

    GISMETEO: Weather in Arlington for 3 days, weather forecast for Arlington for the next 3 days, Texas, USA.

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    Wind speed, m/ckm/h

    3-6 11-22

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    2-4 7-14

    3-2 3-6 11-22

    2-1 7-4

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    2-1 7-4 9

    3-2 11-7

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    5-8 9027 5-8 18-23 4-6 14-22

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