He was taxed for his property in Fredricksville Parish of Albemarle County; there were 2 white males and 10 horses. Death and legacy While he was inspecting the construction of a mansion being built by Benjamin Latrobe, Harvie fell from the roof and suffered injuries that resulted in his death. He died on February 6, 1807, and was buried at the family plot at Belvidere. This property later became part of the Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond. His wife Margaret inherited the 20-acre Belvidere estate and lived there until 1814, when she sold it. Harvie Street between Park Avenue and Cary Street in Richmond was named after Harvie. Jacquelin Street is said to have been named after his son, General Jacquelin Harvie. Notes References 1742 births 1807 deaths American people of Scottish descent Secretaries of the Commonwealth of Virginia Mayors of Richmond, Virginia Virginia lawyers Continental Congressmen from Virginia 18th-century American politicians Signers of the Articles of Confederation Burials at Hollywood Cemetery (Richmond, Virginia) Accidental deaths from falls Accidental deaths in Virginia People from Albemarle County, Virginia Virginia colonial people American lawyers admitted to the practice of law by reading law Founding Fathers of the United States