Holloway, Minnesota Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

To help you plan a road trip, we've put together a list of the cities nearest Holloway, MN. From the largest cities to smaller towns, these areas have everything you need to plan your trip. Below you'll find the population and steets of each city. Whether you're looking for a vacation destination or are just curious about the area, these cities are worth checking out.

During the 1880s, several vacant lots were sold in the Holloway Street District. The North Side Bird's-Eye View shows two houses: the John Holloway House and the Suitt-Whitley House. Both were built on Lot No. 3 of the land allotted to Martha May in 1886. The houses were built by James A. Ferrell and his partner in the 1890s.

The expansion area is predominantly residential. The only commercial building in the expansion area is a small frame store at the corner of Ottawa Avenue and Gurley Street. There are 92 principal buildings within the district, and two outbuildings. Outside the Historic District, there are seventeen houses and nine vacant lots. The area was developed to house the growing middle and working classes in the city. With the help of the BeltLine, Pittsburgh is slated to get a slice of the BeltLine.

Historic buildings can also be found throughout the Holloway Street Historic District. The homes are mostly unaltered, although some have undergone some restoration work. Some houses were converted to apartments, but the conversions left most of the original details intact. The best preserved houses are those owned by district residents or owner-occupied rental property. The most deteriorated houses are the result of neglect from absentee landlords.