[2] The house was enlarged to a saltbox configuration c. 1713, adding chambers to the side and rear of the central chimney.

Around 1750 the roof was raised on the rear section, giving the house the full 2+1⁄2-story height it has today.

The relocation of Stillwater Road in the 19th century as a consequence of the creation of Georgiaville Pond also resulted in a reconfiguration of the house, functionally reversing the front and rear.

[2] The original farm grounds contained mills and a blacksmith shop on 700 acres (280 ha).

This article about a Registered Historic Place in Providence County, Rhode Island is a stub.