Ebenezer Gay House

The Ebenezer Gay House is a Georgian colonial structure in Sharon featuring five sections across the front and a central doorway. The brick building displays a gabled porch supported by round columns that forms its primary entrance.

Construction took place in 1775 when the house served as the residence of Ebenezer Gay, a merchant and militia leader during the American Revolution. This period marked a significant moment for the region as local leaders played important roles in the conflict.

The house reflects the architectural style favored by Sharon's prosperous residents in the 1700s. Visitors can see how rooms are furnished with period objects that show what daily life looked like for families of that era.

The property sits at the southern end of Sharon's town green near the First Congregational Church, making it easy to locate in the historic center. Visitors should expect period furnishings inside and may find guided tours or self-guided visits available depending on the season.

The interior maintains the original central hall floor plan with fireplace paneling and built-in cupboards dating to the 1700s. These details reveal the craftsmanship and materials that local workers used more than 2 centuries ago.