Max Winter (June 29, 1904 - July 26, 1996) was a Minneapolis businessman and sport executive.

A Minneapolis businessman and showman named Robert "Fish" Jones first bought a property near the edge of downtown Minneapolis in 1886.

As a result of meetings with Minneapolis businessmen who were similarly opposed to industrialization of the area, the Quetico-Superior Council was formed in 1928.

He quickly joined forces with Colonel William S. King and other Minneapolis businessmen to create the Minneapolis Street Railway.

Ben Berger (1897 - 1988) was a Minneapolis businessman.

It was organized by Minneapolis businessmen in 1859 as a private subscription library, and its shares were traded on the local stock market.

Jujamcyn is owned by a Minneapolis businessman, James H. Binger, and his wife, Virginia, and named for their children, Judy, James and Cynthia.

Janney was another successful Minneapolis businessman.

In an S.E.C. filing, the Minneapolis businessmen said that "under certain circumstances" they might seek control of the appliance manufacturer.

In August 1959, a group of Minneapolis businessmen were awarded a franchise in the new American Football League (AFL).