Constructed using Civilian Conservation Corps labor, the residence served its purpose until it was replaced by newer housing under the Park Service's Mission 66 program.

The house is built of local stone in a coursed rubble pattern, with painted milled wood trim.

Two small, non-contributing additions have been constructed to the rear of the house, and the interior, which has been extensively modified, does not retain its historic integrity.

[1] It has been used as office space for the Canyonlands Natural History Association.

This article about a property in Utah on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.