<sod>As the result of his success, Jarvis was able to be a contributor and founder of a number of educational, historical, religious, and other efforts. His endowments established the Episcopalian [[Jarvis Hall (Golden, Colorado)|Jarvis Hall]], a college for males in Golden, Colorado; [[Wolfe Hall]] in Denver for girls; and [[Trinity College (Hartford)|Trinity College]] in Hartford, Connecticut. He wrote a book about the genealogical lineage of the Jarvis family. Jarvis was married three times and had one child, Mary Caroline who married Dr. [[Frederick J. Bancroft]] in Denver.<eod>
<sod>As the result of his success, Jarvis was able to be a contributor and founder of a number of educational, historical, religious, and other efforts. His donations helped establish the Episcopalian [[Jarvis Hall (Golden, Colorado)|Jarvis Hall]], a college for males in Golden, Colorado; [[Wolfe Hall]] in Denver for girls; Bronson Hall at [[Cheshire Academy]]; and [[Trinity College (Connecticut)|Trinity College]] in Hartford, Connecticut. He wrote a book about the genealogical lineage of the Jarvis family. Jarvis was married three times and had one child, Mary Caroline who married Dr. [[Frederick J. Bancroft]] in Denver.<eod>