William Williams House (Lebanon, Connecticut)

The William Williams House is a historic house museum located in Lebanon, Connecticut. It was the home of William Williams, a signatory of the United States Declaration of Independence. The house provides insight into the life of a prominent figure in colonial and early American history.

The house, built in 1727, reflects the architectural style of the period, showcasing the domestic life of a well-to-do family in 18th-century Connecticut. William Williams inherited the house from his father. He lived there with his wife, Mary Trumbull, and their family.

Today, the house is preserved as a museum, open to the public for tours. Visitors can explore the rooms, view period furnishings, and learn about Williams's contributions to the American Revolution and the founding of the nation. The Lebanon Historical Society manages the property, ensuring its preservation and offering educational programs about the house and its historical significance. It is a contributing property to the Lebanon Green Historic District.