Samuel’s son, Keebler Henry Harville, purchased the property and built Harville House as a one-story house around 1894. A second story was added ten years later, creating a total of 14 rooms to accommodate a growing family. The house’s vernacular architectural features were inspired by a dream of Keebler Harville, and the lumber used in its construction was cut and sawn from timber grown on the farm. By the time of Keebler’s death in 1946, the farm had grown to 2800 acres. More than a landmark, it was self-sustaining for 10 families and included a grist mill, saw mill, cotton gin, two story smoke-house, ice house, syrup house, and a commissary. He was the first in Bulloch County to sell peanuts commercially and picked peanuts commercially for other farmers from Blitchton to Claxton. He also purchased the first corn snapper in the county. Harville Cemetery is located ¼ mile west of the house.