In the early 1910s, Archdeacon and former Rector of Otey Parish, William Stirling Claiborne, bought the house and gave it to the University. He intended it as a home for Col. Duval Cravens, superintendent of Sewanee Military Academy. Cravens and his family lived there for several years after they came to Sewanee in 1912. By 1932 it was converted into two apartments for Sewanee Military Academy faculty. The house was razed in 1967.
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Williamson, S. R., Jr. (2008). Sewanee Sesquincentennial History: The Making of the University of the South. Tennessee: Sewanee Sesquincentennial History Project.
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The house was later acquired by his son, Rev. William Haskell DuBose. He was a professor in the School of Theology and ministered churches in Tracy City and Monteagle. After Rev. DuBose’s death in 1936, the house was rented to various theologues. It was razed to make way for Bishop’s Common.
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Tucker, G. L. (Ed.). (1897, October 9). St. Luke's Brotherhood: Reports of the Officers. The Sewanee Purple, p. 4.

Milward, H. (Ed.). (1936, October 22). Burial Rites for Dr. Haskell DuBose Held Last Friday. The Sewanee Purple, p. 1.
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The house was later acquired by his son, Rev. William Haskell DuBose. He was a professor in the School of Theology and ministered churches in Tracy City and Monteagle. After Rev. DuBose’s death in 1936, the house was rented to various theologues. It was razed to make way for Bishop’s Common.
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Tucker, G. L. (Ed.). (1897, October 9). St. Luke's Brotherhood: Reports of the Officers. The Sewanee Purple, p. 4.

Milward, H. (Ed.). (1936, October 22). Burial Rites for Dr. Haskell DuBose Held Last Friday. The Sewanee Purple, p. 1.]]>
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