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Cedars, Dallas

Coordinates:32°46′13″N96°47′59″W / 32.7702°N 96.7998°W /32.7702; -96.7998
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Place in Texas, United States
Cedars
The Dallas Police Headquarters on Lamar Street
The Dallas Police Headquarters on Lamar Street
Location in Dallas
Location inDallas
CountryUnited States
StateTexas
CountiesDallas
CityDallas
AreaSouth
Elevation
423 ft (129 m)
ZIP code
75215, 75226
Area codes214,469,972
References:[1]

TheCedars is a district inDallas,Texas (U.S.). It is adjacent to and south ofdowntown andInterstate 30, east of Austin Street, north of Corinth Street, and west of the 75 & 345 Overpasses just east of South Good Latimer Expy.

History

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The Cedars was originally developed in the 1870s with moderately-priced homes, but by the late 19th century the neighborhood had become one of the premier destinations in Dallas, with stately Victorian homes belonging to wealthy businessmen, lawyers, and politicians dotting the streets. The Cedars was also the home of Dallas' Jewish community, and the neighborhood included the Shaareth Israel synagogue. (Stanley Marcus ofNeiman Marcus fame was born in the Cedars.) By the early 20th century, however, light industry and growing population pressures had begun to take the bloom off the neighborhood's rose, and most of the city's wealthiest began to move further north to neighborhoods northeast of downtown. Even as industry, such as theSears-Roebuck warehouse that now is home of the South Side on Lamar lofts, moved in, fine homes continued to be built, especially for well-to-do members of theJewish community. But by the 1920s, the massiveVictorians of the late 19th century were gone, thesynagogue was demolished, and most people moved on. In the 1960s, virtually all of the remaining homes were destroyed by the city for highway projects. Today, only a scant handful of homes (perhaps as few as six) from the neighborhood's original residents survive, none in restored condition.

In addition to light industry, the area has been a haven for artists, musicians and urban dwellers for over 20 years. It has recently experienced the beginnings of an urban transformation with new townhomes, renovated warehouse lofts and apartments and developments such asDART'sCedars Station, theloft/retaildevelopment Southside on Lamar, and the Dallas Police Headquarters.

In June 2015, Cedars was the site of ashootout betweenDallas Police Department officers and a mentally disturbed man who attacked the police headquarters building. The suspect, James Boulware, was the only casualty of the incident.

Government and infrastructure

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TheTexas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) operates the Region II Parole offices and the Dallas I and Dallas III district parole offices in the Cedars.[2]

Notable residents

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Education

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Public schools

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TheDallas Independent School District assigned the neighborhood to the following schools:

City Park Elementary School in Cedars, named for its location across Old City Park, first opened in 1919,[7] and served the community until it closed in 2012.[8][9] As of 2013 it is used as an after-school program's classroom location.[10] In 2014 the nonprofit Vogel Alcove began leasing the school building, providing day care and preschool to homeless children.[11]

Transportation

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Cedars Station

Trains

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Light rail

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Highways

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References

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  1. ^City of Dallas Economic DevelopmentArchived 2006-12-07 at theWayback Machine -Cedars TIFArchived 2007-09-24 at theWayback Machine (PDF). Retrieved 8 December 2006.
  2. ^"Parole Division Region IIArchived 2011-08-20 at theWayback Machine."Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Retrieved on May 15, 2010.
  3. ^"Neighborhood Spotlight: The Cedars is Rich With History."D Magazine. May–June, 2010. Retrieved on February 20, 2016.
  4. ^"2016-17 Martin Luther King Jr. Learning Center Attendance Zone."Dallas Independent School District. Retrieved on April 26, 2017.
  5. ^"2016-17 Billy Earl Dade Middle Attendance Zone."Dallas Independent School District. Retrieved on April 26, 2017.
  6. ^"2016-17 James Madison High Attendance Zone."Dallas Independent School District. Retrieved on April 26, 2017.
  7. ^"So Long, City Park Elementary School!"Dallas Heritage Village. Retrieved on April 26, 2016.
  8. ^"Fall 2011 City Park Elementary Attendance Zone Grades PK-5."Dallas Independent School District. Retrieved on April 26, 2017.
  9. ^"2012-13 Martin Luther King Jr. Learning Center Attendance Zone."Dallas Independent School District. Retrieved on April 26, 2017.
  10. ^Haag, Matthew (October 25, 2013)."Vandals and thieves trashing Dallas ISD's closed schools".The Dallas Morning News. RetrievedApril 26, 2017.
  11. ^Boardman, Amanda (March 14, 2014)."Vogel Alcove prepares for move to DISD's vacant City Park Elementary".The Dallas Morning News. RetrievedApril 26, 2017.

External links

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City ofDallas (Metroplex)
Neighborhoods
Seal of Dallas
Government
History
Transportation
Sports

32°46′13″N96°47′59″W / 32.7702°N 96.7998°W /32.7702; -96.7998

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