Dating back to the 1880s, this MacLean Residence is one of the oldest houses still standing in Dalhousie. It is in a vernacular variation of Gothic Revival, bearing a symmetrical design with a steep cross-gable roof.

Since 1917, this residence has belonged to the MacLean/LeBlanc family. It was initially purchased by Alexander LeBlanc, a local athlete who later became a town administrator. However, it is more closely associated with his grandson, Sandy MacLean, who lived at this house from his birth in 1934 up until his death. Sandy played several roles in Dalhousie society, including serving as the town's mayor, a member of the Port Authority, an educator, and a minor hockey organizer. Over the course of his lifetime, he hosted many important guests at this house, with people in valuable roles such as politicians, ships' captains, and mayors staying over. The names of many of these visitors are recorded within numerous guest books within the house.