Since its construction in 1889, the Lebanon Town Hall has occupied three different sites. Built in the traditional Yankee style as a vernacular town hall, it was constructed by carpenters Henry Krubsack and Fred Schley at a labor cost of $850, using materials from local sources. The building originally stood on County Road O on land donated by William Schwefel. Before the hall was built, town meetings were held in the Schwefel home or in the Dornfeld home across the road, two of the largest homes in the township and owned by Lebanon's wealthiest and most prominent families. Sometime in the 1920's, the building was moved to what is today the intersection of County Road R and County Road O. The Lebanon Historical Society saved it from imminent demolition in 2000 and moved it to its present location, where it serves as the society's official museum. Its interior reflects the multiple purposes for which the hall was built, including judicial proceedings. Artifacts that remain there include a judge's chair said to have come from the Circuit Court of Dodge County and a voting booth used for elections. Township records include the quit claim deed filed by the Schwefels when they donated the County Road O property to the township. A small grove of trees still remains at the crest of the hill where the Town Hall once stood.