Lake–Tysen House

Most of its original interior woodwork, including both Georgian and Federal styles of paneling remains intact.

The building was acquired by Historic Richmond Town, a living history museum, in 1962, and transported from Oakwood during July 9–12, 1962.

The cellar walls are made with rubble stone, while the first floor rooms and front hallways are mud and straw filled with a flaster coat.

This area is significant as it was a large, fertile farm plot which spread from the shore line to road which allowed for two point of transport and trade.

When Historic Richmond Town is open with living history demonstrations, the interpretation is mostly daily farm life circa 1820.