Built in 1882, shortly after the town of Stonewall was incorporated, the Anglican Church was built. Over the years it was added on to as to accomodate the community.

Known originally as the Rockwood Registry Office, this building was constructed in 1882 of Stonewall limestone. The building has since been both a railway station and residence.

Simpson Morgan's and Brown's Hardware stand side by side on the left of this photo showing us an early view of Stonewall with dirt roads and all.

Look at the west side of Jackson Ave. we can see more brick and stone structures. As the town grew people realized that the threat of fire on the prairies was prevalent and constructing with brick and stone minimized loss by fire.

A streetcar stands parked at the station. On the right we can see some of the early Stonewall homes.

Worker along with their horses and wagons in the Stonewall Quarries.

Looking up at the kilns from the service road we can see the towering kilns still smoking.

A bicycle leans against a fence from a point overlooking the quarries. We can see the kilns in the background.

Looking south down Jackson Ave we can see a commerical street in Stonewall during the 1920s.

Looking south on Main Street we can see on the right a tower that held the curfew bell in town.

The Kinsmen Club in Stonewall put in the effort to redeem one of the Stonewall quarries and turn it into a recreation area with a man-made lake. The park opened in 1956.

The Anglican Church Choir gathers outside of the church for a group picture.

The new firehall was built in 1965. Darcy Morton, the fire chief, stands beside one of the two fire engines in Stonewall.