Three cleared areas in the woods marked former farm fields and family homesteads. The clearing furthest to the right has been identified as the homestead of the Christian Kvale family, and the clearing furthest to the left may be the Swedberg family homestead. The cleared area between the Kvales and the Swedbergs contains subtle remnants of a house foundation, but its occupants are unknown. Somewhere nearby stood the Swedberg family's two-story frame house. What is known about the Swedbergs comes from land ownership records and from interviews with people who lived in the area in the 1920s and 1930s. Frances Bartlett remembered the Swedbergs' large white house as very nicely decorated compared to other houses in the area. Hank Asmus and Ken Kvale also recalled childhood visits to the Swedbergs, agreed that their house was the largest in the area, and remembered a large garden near the lake. Hank also remembered nice apple trees and said his mother used to get apples from the Swedbergs. A large structure visible in a 1939 aerial photograph near this site may be the large house remembered as the Swedbergs'. Lilac bushes near the early homestead house foundation could be remnants of the Swedbergs' living area, or they could be from a small house that stood there before the Swedbergs.