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NININGER TOWNSHIP. Rural living at its finest - a farming community in Dakota County along the Mississippi River. Get Started
- Minutes – Township Meetings
Minutes of the Monthly Township Board Meetings will be...
- Building Permits
If applying for a Mechanical Permit i.e. windows, roofs,...
- Board Members
Board Members - Nininger Township – The New York of the West
- Town Board
The Board is responsible for passing ordinances (local laws)...
- MRCCA
MRCCA - Nininger Township – The New York of the West
- Agendas – Township Meetings
Agendas, once they are made available, will be posted here....
- Planning Commission Members
Nininger Township Planning Commission Members---2023....
- 2020 Nininger Ordinances
2020 Nininger Ordinances - Nininger Township – The New York...
- Public Notices
Public Notices - Nininger Township – The New York of the...
- Minutes – Township Meetings
Nininger Township is a township in Dakota County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 865 at the 2000 census.
People also ask
Where is Nininger Minnesota?
What is the location of the town of Nininger?
Who founded the city of Nininger?
Nininger is a ghost town in section 18 of Nininger Township in Dakota County, Minnesota, United States. History. The city of Nininger was founded and named by John Nininger, brother in-law of territorial and state Governor Alexander Ramsey. Nininger incorporated during the winter of 1857 or 1858. [1] .
Jun 23, 2022 · Just 18 months after Nininger's population peaked at over 1,000, the population plummeted to 469. Although the city of Nininger was failing, Hastings, its neighbor downstream, survived. Hastings became the county seat after it relocated from Mendota.
May 15, 2013 · On this historic site, the SW corner of Block 67 of the Nininger City plat, was located a building that served the citizens for a century and a half. (A historical marker located near Hastings in Dakota County, Minnesota.)
May 23, 2024 · Nininger, a small town built quickly in 1856 and abandoned only a few years later, was located twenty-five miles south of St. Paul near present-day Hastings. The story of its rise and fall is typical of many of the boom towns that sprang up in places like Minnesota Territory during the mid-nineteenth century.
