The Mullen-Hebert House was constructed around 1911 at 712 Main Street Style. This residence is a non-contributing member of the Chicken Ridge Historic District.

Patrick Mullen is reported to have lived in the house in the early 1900s. He was appointed collector of public monies for the Alaska Territory and moved to Juneau in 1902. He died in 1918 and left the house to his daughter who lived there until 1921

The nearly square shaped building (28' x 30') is two stories with full basement. Exterior walls are clad with horizontal wood beveled clapboard siding. The side gabled roof system is covered with composition shingles. The structural system consists of wood balloon frame and concrete foundation. Major renovations in 1980 and 1985 have compromised the historic architectural character of the building.