Around 1855, Timothy and Lucretia Warner built this Greek Revival farmhouse. Timothy Warner, born in 1819, migrated from Livonia, New York, to Brighton Township in 1837 and was credited with helping organize and name the township later that year. In 1841 he purchased eighty acres at this site for $384 and around 1847 married Lucretia Jones, who was born in 1828. Timothy co-owned the nearby Woodruff gristmill from 1867 to 1871, and by 1873 the Warners had expanded their farm to nearly five hundred acres. Timothy and Lucretia Warner, pioneer farmers, raised their six children on this homestead, which by 2021 had remained in the Warner family for six generations. Archaeological excavation begun in 2007 has yielded thousands of artifacts revealing information about the family's everyday lives. In 2015, Warner family descendants restored the farmhouse to its nineteenth-century appearance. The site is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and designated as a Sesquicentennial farm.