Settlers began to build in Kayville around Main Street and homesteads outside the community.
Around 1912–1913, Kayville was big enough to maintain a post office, and a school was established.
Kayville became a thriving agricultural based community, large enough to become an organized hamlet by 1951.
Although the population has dropped drastically to a mere 10 residents, residents from Regina and surrounding cities have realized the potential Kayville has to offer, because of its proximity to the city, and have started buying land in and around Kayville bringing hope for a better and prosperous future.
It has played a large role in Kayville's history and has been protected as a Provincial Heritage Site.