The Lt. Robert Andrews house is a center-chimney Federal style home, sandwiched within a century of additions, in South Bridgton, Maine. Built by one of the most influential and benevolent men to live in the town during the late-eighteenth and early nineteenth century, Andrews is remembered for his lifelong dedication to military, philanthropic and civic service in his community. Twenty five years after settling in town, Andrews built a large home on his land across from Adams Pond. The imposing, but restrained structure was constructed by another South Bridgton resident, John Kilborn Jr, and the details of the building contract are recorded in the ?Articles of Agreement?, which still exists. The contents of this document, of which few survive in Maine, helps to identify Kilborn as the builder of several other extant buildings in the area, and also provides a lens through which to study early nineteenth century building practices. The Lt. Robert Andrews house was listed in the National Register of Historic Places for its association with a man who politically and socially was very important in the early years of Bridgton?s history, and as the first documented commission by the local builder John Kilborn.