A large house once stood on Lot 9 at the corner of the town square beside the main road in Davidsonville, occupying a prominent place in the town's activity. Archeological excavations uncovered a massive continuous limestone foundation that would have supported a two-story log building similar to the Jacob Wolf House in Norfork, Arkansas, built in 1829, and it is believed the house was built in the dogtrot style with an open breezeway in the middle of the first floor. It has long been speculated that this may have been the home of Davidsonville's first postmaster, Adam Richey, which would make it the site of Arkansas's first post office. Excavations also produced many household items, including jewelry, metal military buttons, glass bottles, cups, spoons, and knives.