The first part, the now-central chimney and right-side two stories, was built c. 1658, with the left-side rooms being added c. 1695–96.

The fireplace in the right-side room contains original detailing that was covered over by paneling sometime in the 18th century, and the trim on the staircase to the second floor was probably added at the time of the addition.

The interior was also partially redecorated in the 19th century, giving the left side front room some Greek Revival character.

In the early 20th century the house underwent a major restoration, in which the left side front room was opened up to the leanto section, creating a large living space.

The modifications in the 1690s were probably made by William Fiske, Jr.[2] The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.