[1] Although originally opened as a small platform, the popularity of the station necessitated better facilities.

In 1937 the Department of Railways reconstructed the station as a 150 m platform to accommodate large crowds.

[2] The station had at one point during its existence, enjoyed six return trips each day, but the growing popularity of personal vehicles, and the negative perceptions of the efficiency of the railway line led to the ceasing of services between Campbelltown and Camden on 1 January 1963, resulting in the closure of Maryfields.

This was due to an annual Via Crucis ceremony at the nearby Franciscan Brothers Monastery.

Police controlled traffic in and out of the station, with NRMA and St John Ambulance providing extra aid.