The new carriage house could accommodate 14 vehicles on the first floor. Grooms, coachmen and other related servants were housed on the top floor. The second floor held the tack room and stalls for 16 horses that were led up and down a ramp from below. Setting the elaborate carriage house even further apart from its more typical neighbors were the bowling alley and billiard room below ground. The completed structure cost Reid a staggering $95,000. He also had a country estate in Irvington, New York, and a 200-foot yacht Rheclair. The yacht held a crew of 35, boasted ten staterooms and was 213 feet long. In 1918, Reid built for his daughter the Jacobean-style mansion Dunnellen Hall. Dunnellen Hall was built for approximately $6 million. The approximately 23,000-square-foot mansion originally sat on over 200 acres, but is currently situated on just over 40. It was purchased in 1983 by Leona Helmsley and her husband Harry for US$11 million. Death and legacy Reid's health began to decline in 1919. Twice, in 1921 and 1922, he was treated in the psychiatric clinic of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. He tried repeatedly to restore his health, traveling by private car in January 1923 to Florida with three physicians, four nurses and a private secretary. In 1924 he visited a spa in Germany, taking along his barber, a valet, one doctor, four nurses and a secretary. The cures were unsuccessful. On Friday, January 16, 1925, he died in his apartment in New York City at age 66. His body was brought back to Richmond where he was laid to rest in Earlham Cemetery with his mother, wife and son. At the time of his death, he was a director of The American Can Company, Bankers Trust Company, Chase Securities Corporation, Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, Metal and Thermit Corporation, and a trustee of the American Surety Company of New York. He never forgot his hometown of Richmond, Indiana. He gave a great deal of money to build and support Richmond institutions including the YMCA, the Art Association of Richmond, Earlham College, Reid Memorial Presbyterian Church, and Reid Hospital and Health Care Services are named in memory of his family for the significant gifts he made to both institutions. He learned of the need to replace St. Stephen's Hospital, which had only 10 beds and was turning away about 50 patients a week. William B.