This Queen Anne style structure was erected in 1899 by Scottish-born James Livingston, who gave the house to his daughter, Louise Livingston McColl. During the late nineteenth century, Livingston and his son-in-law, James McColl, produced linseed oil and twine in their flax mills in Michigan and Canada. At the time the house was built, McColl was also village president. The elaborate wood-frame home remained in the McColl family until 1980.