The Thomas Massey House is a fine example of early Pennsylvania rural architecture. Its brick section was built before 1708 by Thomas Massey, who by 1696 owned a 300-acre plantation here. An earlier central wooden section was replaced by stone about 1730 by his son. The original wood kitchen was replaced by stone about 1800, and the room above the kitchen was added sixty years later. In 1964, the house was deeded to Marple Township and restored.