The relatively unaltered state of this building with its asymmetrical composition makes it unique.

As was the custom, the house was covered in clapboard probably fairly early, which has kept the logs in a good state of repair.

The size and the remaining original fabric of this building put it into a singular category within the architectural history of central Kentucky.

[2] The University of Kentucky holds color transparency/photo images of the house taken by Carolyn Murray-Wooley.

This article about a property in Fayette County, Kentucky on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.