The Dominique LeBlanc House at 1302 Amirault Street, Dieppe, is exemplary of the 20th-century vernacular style. It is one of several buildings constructed by Acadian woodworker, carpenter, and businessman Dominique LeBlanc in the Moncton area from 1910 to 1930. This particular house, a wooden two-story residence with a pyramid roof, was built circa 1913.

What makes this house interesting is its role in the undercover bootlegging scene. A prominent figure in the Dieppe community, Dominique is one of the best-known Acadians to have engaged in bootlegging during the Prohibition era. The house was intentionally designed with false walls and ceilings, which served both as storage space for alcohol and a potential hiding spot in the event of a police raid.