It preserves significant features of interior woodwork, and is associated with the Lee family of Virginia.

At some point after that time, the property was purchased by Richard B. Lee, his wife Elizabeth, Edmond I. Lee and Walton Jones to Ferdinando Fairfax for $3000, subject to the government lease.

Throughout the nineteenth century the house changed hands frequently and was entangled in a number of court proceedings.

During the American Civil War it is alleged that Stonewall Jackson occupied the house for a brief time,[2]

This article about a property in Jefferson County, West Virginia on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.