Irvington, Nebraska
[2] As of 2010, Irvington's estimated population was 451,[citation needed] making it the smallest village in the Greater Omaha Metropolitan area, according to the Nebraska State Historical Society.[5] The community later became a Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad depot location between Omaha and Arlington, Nebraska, a line that opened in 1887.This was met with some resistance, until it was determined that the local geography and several natural land barriers made the area ideal for development.In 1965 local residents led by William Ray Stevens, Zenis's great-grandson, voted to incorporate and a name change was proposed, but this was rejected.Expansion and annexation by greater Omaha has all but caused the disappearance of almost all cultural and historical entities, and it now is represented by a few small retail shops and rural homes.
CountryNebraskaTime zoneCentral (CST)ZIP codeArea codeunincorporated communityOmaha, NebraskaNebraska State Historical SocietyWashington IrvingDouglas County, NebraskaFremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley RailroadArlington, NebraskaUnion PacificPapillion CreekUnited States Census BureauCounty seatCitiesBenningtonRalstonValleyVillagesBoys TownWaterlooKing LakeVeniceUnincorporatedcommunitiesBriggsDeboltElk CityNeighborhoods of Omaha, Nebraska