The building has pedimented gable end facing the street with pilastered corners. It has wide frieze with dentils; the entablatures supported by pilasters around eleven panel door. The windows are sixteen-over-sixteen sash. The cupola has unusual diagonal patterned inserts. The post-and-beam wooden frame of the structure is supported on cut granite foundation.

This building was originally a two-story church. It ceased to be used as a church in 1850. Purchased by the town of Hebron in 1863, the height was reduced to one-story and the building was used a Town Hall. Used for civic organization meetings thereafter until acquired by the Hebron Historical Society on October 20th, 1971, it was restored as a museum and Meeting Hall.

[1] Historic property information retrieved from the town website http://www.hebronct.com/.
[2] Old Town Hall, Historic Resources Inventory, Morrison David, Hebron Historical Society, 2000, SHPO library, Hartford.
Assessor and GIS information retrieved from the website http://www.mainstreetmaps.com/CT/Hebron/.
[NR] Clouette Bruce and Cronin Maura, Hebron Center Historic District, National Register Nomination Number- 93000649 NRIS, National Park Service, 1993. http://pdfhost.focus.nps.gov/docs/NRHP/Text/93000649.pdf; http://pdfhost.focus.nps.gov/docs/NRHP/photos/93000649.pdf.