It was built in 1836, and added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 18, 1971.

The home featured parlors painted in a dozen different colors and furniture stenciled with gold.

[2] From 1939[2] until July 2010, the house served as a museum operated by the Landmark Society of Western New York.

[3] In February 2010, the Society announced plans to sell the house to private interests, saying it would close as a museum by July 1.

You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This New York museum-related article is a stub.