Following his marriage in 1895 to Annie MacGregor Stewart of Savannah, Georgia, Charles Lukens Huston had this home built in 1896. It was designed by Cope & Stewardson, Philadelphia architects who also designed his brother's Graystone Mansion directly across the street. The house was the residence of Charles Lukens Huston and his wife for the rest of their lives. A grandson of Charles and Rebecca Lukens, Huston attended Haverford College and, after graduating in 1879, entered the family partnership with his father and older brother. When the business was incorporated in 1890, he became senior vice president and works manager. During his 75-year tenure, he was responsible for many technological developments in the plant, including the development of the 4-high 206" rolling mill. Comfortable rather than grand, the house later served for several years as Coatesville headquarters of the Child Evangelism Foundation under the direction of his daughter, Miss Ruth Huston. The Charles Lukens Huston house was demolished in 1982.