Built by Julien Landry around 1875, the Julien Landry House at 2346 Acadie Road, Cap-Pelé, is a good example of the vernacular architecture typically used by middle-class Acadian farmers in that era. The house is notable for its occupation by Julien Landry and his sons.

Julien Landry was a prominent member of the village of Cap-Pelé. He operated a successful farm and quarry and actively participated in local business, politics, and community events. Julien's prestigious estate would later be given to his son Patrick, who is notable in his own right. He enhanced the estate by erecting a cutting-edge flour mill and sawmill. He also worked as a sales agent, offering stoves, furnaces, furniture, and automobiles to customers, and managed a store in Cap-Pelé that was inherited by his son, Dismas Landry, after his death. Additionally, he was the postmaster of Dupey's Corner from 1927 to 1932 and again from 1936 to 1942.

One of Patrick's other sons, Joseph P. Landry, is noteworthy as well. Originally a lobster packer and businessman, he was elected to the Canadian Senate in 1996, the first lobster packer ever to do so.