The Doan House was the home of the Sharon Temple's builder and his family. Ebenezer Doan constructed this house in 1819, and it can be considered quite large for this area and this time period; it reflects that the Doans could have been considered well-off for their time, and it is built in a style more akin to Pennsylvania, where the Doans immigrated to Canada from.
Upon opening the door, the home immediately opens up into the kitchen, placing it as the heart of the home, and opening their house up to family and friends. Along with the kitchen, the main floor consists of a parlour, study, scullery, and pantry. The upstairs features three bedrooms and a spinning loft with access to an attic. Throughout the home, evidence of Ebenezer Doan's carpentry skills can be easily found.
Ebenezer Doan was a significant member of the Children of Peace, along with many other members of the Doan family. He was the primary builder of both the Sharon Temple and the Meeting Houses of the Children of Peace, and he built many houses that still stand in Sharon today.