Now a private residence, it was built in 1914 as a combination district school and Grange hall, serving in those roles until 1972 and 1953, respectively.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988 for its Colonial Revival architecture and its importance in local educational history.

The exterior is relatively unadorned, its massing, slender corner moulding, and partial gable returns the only major indicators of its Colonial Revival style.

The interior is more elaborate and is reflective of an evolutionary history dictated by changing state requirements for school building standards.

The building also housed the local Grange chapter on the second floor until 1953, when that space was adapted for use as a second classroom.