It was designated an Omaha Landmark on February 26, 1980, and added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 21, 1983.

[3] Interior amenities include leaded and stained glass, and inlaid wood and tile-faced fireplaces.

[4] It was originally designed in 1910 by Omaha-based architect, John McDonald, for the owner of one of the largest wholesale lumber businesses in the west in the early twentieth century, Dana C. Bradford.

[4] Mrs. Bradford Pettis was a paternal aunt of Gerald R. Ford, Jr., who was born Leslie Lynch King, Jr. in Omaha in 1913.

This article about a National Register of Historic Places listing in Omaha, Nebraska is a stub.