This one‐story wood frame cross gable bungalow features modest Craftsman detailing such as knee braces and clipped corner eaves on porches. Originally wood‐sided, the exterior is now sheathed in asbestos, added by the Hogg family. 

Other alterations include the addition of a laundry room and bedroom at the rear and the relocation of the front entry from the south elevation to the west elevation. This change occurred since 1996. The garage also was built in 1929. A barn and a small servant’s house were removed from the property.

Built for prominent local dairyman Henry Hance Hogg and his wife Victoria Pearson Hogg by local carpenters Fate Graves and Forrest Bratton, the house remained in the Hogg family until 1996 when it was sold to the Malone family. The house is locally significant as the residence of a prominent local family involved in dairy operations and as a good example of locally built Craftsman inspired architecture in Mansfield.

The Hoggs moved to Mansfield in 1912 and lived in a house on Broad Street. They moved to the house on North Street in 1929. The property was part of a much larger holding. The family is also known for its connection to the old Kow Bell Rodeo. The popular rodeo was opened in 1958 by William “Bill” Hogg, son of Henry and Victoria Hogg. The Kow Bell Rodeo was located on Bus. 287, now the site of Legacy High School.

The Hogg House is an officially recognized historic resource of the City of Mansfield.