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Union Avenue in Midtown (looking east) Union Avenue in Midtown (looking west) Contents 1 Overview 1.1 Midtown Is Memphis 2 Boundaries 3 Education 3.1 Primary and secondary education 3.2 Higher education 4 Points of interest 5 Gallery of Landmarks in Midtown 6 References Overview Architecturally, Midtown Memphis, Tennessee is marked with residential vintage housing, specialty stores, and high-rise buildings, often all located on the same avenue. This is partly due to the fact that much of Midtown was constructed prior to the enactment of Euclidean zoning laws, and it is not uncommon to see an apartment complex nestled inside a neighborhood. Midtown Is Memphis Culturally, Midtown has a very diverse population, having an evenly distributed black and white population, as well as a notable Asian population. For this diversity Midtown Memphis has been noted in several magazines[citation needed] for having "the best Memphis has to offer right at your doorstep." This slogan eventually inspired a bumper sticker that can be seen throughout the city, which proclaims "Midtown is Memphis." Within Midtown are several distinct sections that offer residents completely different experiences and choices close to home. Overton Square boasts many restaurants, is home to a great number of playhouses and a movie theater known in Memphis for showing both main stream and high quality independent films. There is a large concentration of Vietnamese businesses and housing on a section of Cleveland Avenue sometimes referred to as "Little Hanoi". The section of midtown highly populated with bars, restaurants, and heavily involved in the Memphis music scene is Cooper Young, typified by the Cooper Young Festival[1]. Most of the bars and nightlife in Midtown have a homey, comfortable feel while still holding its share of higher end establishments and dives. Beale Street is where tourists will go to hear the blues, but it is in Midtown that the authentic Memphis music scene thrives. The Midtown area of Memphis is one of the most unique and diverse parts of Memphis and where people go to find not Elvis and Graceland, or blues on Beale Street, but the real and thriving Memphis culture. Midtown's importance to the City of Memphis was typified by the slogan and bumper sticker "Midtown Is Memphis" which were created in 1993 by Midtowners John Branston and Tom Foster as part of a promotional campaign. More recently people have been putting on bumper stickers that simply read "38104", one of Midtown's most prominent zip codes; if you are from Midtown you will understand its meaning, otherwise it is easily overlooked. Boundaries The exact boundaries of Midtown are often disputed. Generally, it is the area between the Medical District to the west and East Memphis to the east. Some will say the eastern boundary line is East Parkway, others the CN RR line just past East Parkway, others as far east as Highland Street. The northern boundary is just as difficult to find agreement on. Some will say North Parkway, others the abandoned L&N RR line that runs NE, still others put it as far north as Jackson and even Vollintine. The southern line to Midtown is roughly the Union Pacific/CSX RR line east to McLean, south down McLean to Norfolk Southern RR line and east the eastern boundary, be it East Parkway, CN RR, or Highland. The least disputed boundary of Midtown is the western border, which is commonly regarded as the Midtown section of Interstate 240. Midtown is bisected by three primary east-west avenues: Union, which since World War II has served as the area's main commercial artery; Poplar, which is largely fronted by 1920s apartment buildings; Madison, which served as pre-war Memphis' main east-west corridor. Madison Avenue was once the location of the "Dummy Line", the main east-west streetcar line that went from downtown to the Fairgrounds (east along Madison, south down Cooper, and east along Young), and many commercial and residential structures along the avenue date to the beginning of the twentieth century. Most of this stretch of Madison contains its original granite curbs, and in a few locations the original brick pavers can be seen in the gutters. Education Primary and secondary education Midtown public schools include Bellevue Jr. High School, Snowden Elementary, Central High School and East High School, all of which offer optional programs. Several private and parochial schools are also found throughout Midtown, including Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal School, Immaculate Conception Catholic School and Catholic High School. Higher education Christian Brothers University, Memphis College of Art, Memphis Theological Seminary, Rhodes College, the Southern College of Optometry and Victory University (formerly Crichton College) are located in Midtown Memphis. Points of interest Midtown contains Overton Park which includes the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, the Memphis Zoo, and the Memphis College of Art. It is also known for its many bars and restaurants, many of them featuring live music at night. These include Alex's Tavern, Bosco's, Huey's, Side Street Bar & Grill, Zinnie's, and others. Located in the Cooper-Young neighborhood are also coffeehouses, restaurants and bars, including Young Avenue Deli,Goner Records,First Church of the Elvis Impersonator, Cafe Olé, Celtic Crossing, and Java Cabana. Located in Midtown Memphis is also a local movie theatre, Studio On The Square, and the city's only professional theatre troupe, Playhouse on the Square, which currently runs three separate theatres. Grace-St. Luke's Tiffany windows are thought to be the largest collection of Tiffany windows in a parish church in the South. Central Gardens is a historic neighborhood in Midtown. Tennessee Williams wrote his first publicly performed play, Cairo, Shanghai, Bombay! while staying the Midtown home of his grandparents, 1917 Snowden. It was first performed in 1935 at 1780 Glenview, also in Midtown.[2][3] The Cooper-Young Festival is also held annually at the intersection of Cooper and Young, in Midtown. Another area, Overton Square holds a St. Patrick's Day celebration. Mid-town has also been home to the Mid-South Fair for 152 years. The year 2008 is the last year that the Mid-South Fair will be held in Memphis. Starting in 2009 the Mid-South Fair will be held on newly acquired land at Tunica Resorts, Mississippi.[4][5][6] 2010 www.memphisheritage.org Gallery of Landmarks in Midtown Levitt Shell in Overton Memphis Zoo entrance gate Cooper-Young, Memphis Snowden School Memphis College of Art Southern College of Optometry Memphis Theological Seminary of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Rhodes College Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church Pink Palace (2008) Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium Entrance Lindenwood Church East High School Central High School Victory University References Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Midtown, Memphis ^ http://www.cooperyoungfestival.com/ ^ Kimberly Richard and Christina Rossini. Theatre Three, Inc. The Education Zone. Author Biography — Tennessee Williams. (Thomas Lanier Williams III). 2006. ^ Tennessee State Historical Marker 2 May 2008. ^ Callahan, Jody (2008-05-18). "Mid-South Fair moving to Tunica". The Commercial Appeal. http://www.commercialappeal.com/news/2008/May/19/mid-south-fair-leaving-town/.  ^ Thomas, Peter (2008-05-22). "County lands Mid-South Fair". The Tunica Times. http://www.tunicatimes.com/default.asp?sourceid=&smenu=1&twindow=&mad=&sdetail=4189&wpage=1&skeyword=&sidate=&ccat=&ccatm=&restate=&restatus=&reoption=&retype=&repmin=&repmax=&rebed=&rebath=&subname=&pform=&sc=1018&hn=tunicatimes&he=.com.  ^ Sheffield, Michael (2008-05-20). "Tunica new home of Mid-South Fair starting in 2009". Memphis Business Journal. http://memphis.bizjournals.com/memphis/stories/2008/05/19/daily6.html.  This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (April 2008) v · d · eCity of Memphis & Memphis metropolitan area (counties in TN, MS and AR) Memphis topics History | Geography | Government | Economy | Education | Culture | Tourism | Sports | Transportation | Memphians Memphis districts Downtown | Midtown | North Memphis | South Memphis | East Memphis Memphis neighborhoods Belle Meade - Berclair - Binghampton - Capleville - Central Gardens - Chickasaw Gardens - Cooper-Young - Cordova - Douglass - Evergreen - Frayser - General DeWitt Spain Airport - Glenview - Harbor Town - Hickory Hill - High Point Terrace - Hollywood - Hyde Park - Lenox - Medical District - Mud Island - Normal Station - Nutbush - Orange Mound - Parkway Village - Raleigh - Riverside - Sherwood Forest - South Main - Uptown - Victorian Village - Vollintine Hills - Whitehaven - Wolfchase Memphis metro area landmarks Tennessee: A. Schwab's - Art Museum of the University of Memphis - AutoZone Stadium - Bartlett Museum - Beale Street - Bellevue Baptist Church - Belz Museum - Botanic Garden - Brooks Museum - Burkle Estate - Central Station - Chickasaw Bluff - Children's Museum - Chucalissa Museum - Cotton Museum - Davies Manor - Dixon Gallery and Gardens - Downtown Trolleys - Elmwood Cemetery - FedExForum - Fire Museum - Fort Assumption - Fort Wright - Graceland - Hernando de Soto Bridge - Liberty Bowl Stadium - Libertyland - Lichterman Nature Center - Lincoln American Tower - Magevney House - Mallory-Neely House - Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park - Memorial Park Cemetery - Memphis Cotton Exchange - Memphis International Airport - Memphis Motorsports Park - Memphis National Cemetery - Memphis Parkway System - Memphis Zoo - Mississippi River - Mississippi River Park - Mud Island Monorail - National Civil Rights Museum - National Ornamental Metal Museum - Oaklawn Garden - Orpheum Theatre - Overton Park - Peabody Hotel - Pink Palace - The Pyramid - Rhodes College - Rock N' Soul Museum - St. Jude Children's Research Hospital - St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral - Shelby Farms - Stax Museum - Sun Studio - South Main Arts District - Tennessee Brewery - Tipton County Museum - T. O. Fuller State Park - Tom Lee Park - Union Station - University of Memphis - Victorian Village - Wolf River Mississippi: Arkabutla Lake - Bally's Casino - DeSoto County Museum - DeSoto Civic Center - Gold Strike Casino - Harrah's Casino (formerly Grand Casino) - Holly Springs National Forest - Horseshoe Casino - Mississippi River - Resorts Casino Tunica - Sam's Town Gambling Hall - Tunica Resorts - Tunica Roadhouse Casino - Wall Doxey State Park Arkansas:    Horseshoe Lake - Mississippi River - Southland Greyhound Park - Wapanocca National Wildlife Refuge Memphis metro area suburbs Tennessee: Arlington - Bartlett - Collierville - Covington - Germantown - Lakeland - Millington - Somerville Mississippi: Hernando - Holly Springs - Horn Lake - Olive Branch - Senatobia - Southaven - Tunica - Tunica Resorts (former Robinsonville) - Walls Arkansas:     Marion - West Memphis Metro area counties Tennessee: Shelby - Fayette - Tipton   Mississippi: DeSoto - Marshall - Tate - Tunica   Arkansas: Crittenden Coordinates: 35°08′42″N 89°59′24″W / 35.145°N 89.99°W / 35.145; -89.99