The Frederick Kindelberger Stone House and Barn are unusual in this region for their late nineteenth-century stone construction rather than the more common wood frame or brick farm buildings. The Kindelberger family purchased the eighty-acre farm in 1846 after emigrating from Alsace-Lorraine, and the house and barn, built circa 1871 and 1883-1885 respectively, reflect Frederick Kindelberger's creativity and vision to instill a responsibility to the land. Stonemasons and family members used sandstone quarried on the farm to construct the buildings, and the barn's walls follow a distinct design that tapers from 25 inches thick at the base to 12 inches thick at the top. Because of their stone construction, the house and barn were placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.