Heinlenville (Chinese: 海因倫鎮; also called the Sixth Street Chinatown 六街唐人埠 and San Jose Chinatown 散那些唐人埠) was a Chinese-American ethnic enclave in San Jose...

known as Plaza Chinatown (1872–1887) Woolen Mills Chinatown (1887–1902) Heinlenville, also known as the Sixth Street Chinatown (1887–1931) Of these enclaves...

as a site for boardinghouses for Japanese men, just west of the 1887 "Heinlenville" Chinatown settlement, which was the block bounded by Sixth, Seventh...

(2023-10-26). "Heinlenville Park opens in San Jose's Japantown | Nichi Bei News". Nichi Bei News. Retrieved 2024-05-11. "Heinlenville Park opens in Japantown"...

to the dismay of the non-Chinese public. The area was then known as "Heinlenville" and contained a variety of merchants, barbers, traditional doctors,...

survive as immigrants in the United States. Initially, it was known as Heinlenville between Jackson and Taylor east of Sixth Street.[incomprehensible] However...

and Vine streets before moving on to the Woolen Mills Chinatown and Heinlenville, both north of the city. In 1981, the Redevelopment Agency of San Jose...

neighborhood, once one of San Jose’s first Chinatown settlements known as “Heinlenville.” Ruth Tunstall Grant was an acclaimed artist, activist, and educator...