Built in 1905, the Fred and Addie Drummond Home is a striking example of late Victorian architecture. This three-story house features a central square tower, a second-floor balcony, and decorative false dormers. Its first floor is made of native sandstone, while the upper levels showcase a combination of light and dark green painted shingles. Innovative for its time, the home was equipped with a gas-powered lighting system and a cistern-based water supply.

Frederick Drummond, a Scottish immigrant, arrived in the US in 1884 with aspirations of becoming a rancher. After early setbacks, he found success in the mercantile business, eventually founding the Hominy Trading Company in 1904. His financial acumen allowed him to expand into ranching, banking, and real estate. After his passing in 1913, his sons formed the Drummond Cattle Company. By the 1980s, the family managed over 200,000 acres. The Fred and Addie Drummond Home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.