The Oliver Sturges House is a historic building in Savannah, Georgia, United States, built in 1813.^[2] It is located in the southwestern trust block of Reynolds Square, and it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.^[1] The building has also been known as the Hiram Roberts House.^[3] Roberts lived from 1806 to 1880.^[4] The house was originally two floors; a third was added in 1835.^[5]

The lot the building stands on was the site set aside by the Trustees of the Colony of Georgia for the minister at Savannah. A 1733 map shows an earlier house on the site.^[1] In 1736–37, John Wesley, a missionary of the Church of England and later the founder of Methodism, lived there.^[1]

The earliest view of the building is depicted by Firmin Cerveau, detail painter and watercolorist, in 1837. The painting now hangs in the Georgia Historical Society's offices.^[1]

In 1964, the Historic Savannah Foundation saved the building from demolition.^[1]

The property sits directly across East Saint Julian Street from The Olde Pink House, which was constructed 24 years earlier. It has been the home of Morris Multimedia since 1971.^[5][6]

• A view of its northern side. Note the John Wesley Hotel was in business at 29 Abercorn Street
• Front entrance detail, 1930s
• Statue of John Wesley in Reynolds Square

• Buildings in Savannah Historic District
• List of historic houses and buildings in Savannah, Georgia