After deeming Swede Hollow an unhealthy place to live, the city evicted the remaining families and burned what structures remained, 1956. Photograph by the St. Paul Dispatch & Pioneer Press.

Boxcar chapel in Swede Hollow, 1949. Mexican Americans were the final immigrant group to call Swede Hollow home. Photograph by St. Paul Dispatch.

Black and white lithograph print on paper of Swede Hollow by Vera Andrus, c.1936.

Group of children in Swede Hollow, 1935. Back row, left to right: Richard Steele, George Silva, Matthew Manocchio, Joseph Sanchelli, Lupe Limon; Middle row, left to right: Dominick DaLoia, Donald Steele, John DaLoia, Antonia Silva, Agapita Limon, Catherine Limon; Front row, left to right: Michael Silva, Margaret Steele, Mary Limon or Alvera Silva.

Swede Hollow, c.1927. Photograph by Edward Albert Fairbrother.

Swede Hollow neighborhood and the St. Paul and Duluth Railroad tracks, c.1910.

Swede Hollow, St. Paul, c.1910.

Swede Hollow looking north, c.1910.

Swede Hollow with the Sixth Street Bridge in the background, c.1900.

Swede Hollow, c.1898.