After Juan and Marina's eldest child, Frederick, and Catherine (Hittman) Galindo were married in 1911, title was transferred to the next generation.

Following Catherine Galindo's death in 1966, the house was maintained by her children Harold, Ruth, and Leonora.

Ruth Galindo, the last direct descendant of the family, resided in the home until her death in December 1999.

[3] In October 2001, following a series of public workshops and meetings, the City of Concord adopted a Master Plan for the Galindo House, prepared by the historic preservation architectural firm Page & Turnbull of San Francisco, including a Museum Operating Plan.

In May 2013, the Society moved the city's Masonic Temple (which had been dedicated in October 1928[5]) from its location at 1765 Galindo St. to the Galindo House property, facing Clayton Road, to become part of the Society's historical resource center and meeting facility.