*- Denotes information provided by Mr. Ron Mumford (see bibliography).
| Timeline | Events |
| 1860's | -First settlers in the area. -Names include Peaver, McCrea, Narseau (Native), Thomas Scott, Leeson, Roberts and Watt. -Kennaway is close to a Native community, a trail to which runs north into Algonquin Provincial Park. Kennaway sets up a cemetary, inhabitants as well as Natives are interred there.* -1869: Charles Roberts granted money to build grist mill on creek from Fishtail Lake to Elephant lake. |
| 1870's | -Two grave markers are erected, both with McCrea names. -Post Office run by Thomas Scott, out of his log cabin. Cabin since burned down.* -Schoolhouse erected at (as yet) unknown date. -Schoolhouse also used as Church on Sundays. Clergy travel in from larger towns (no permanent clergy in Kennaway).* |
| 1916-18 | -Epidemic of dyptheria in Haliburton county. Later on, scarlett fever.* -????(date unknown) Schoolhouse moved to east side of Old Kennaway Road because of the presence of a bear in the former area of the school.* |
| 1920's to 1930's | -Square Dances held in Schoolhouse for community and Natives. Mr. Ron Mumford played in the band. His mother, Mrs. Mumford was one of the last teachers at the schoolhouse*, along with Mr. Bill Hart. -Population declines at Kennaway; farms are abandoned and many people move away. |
| 1930's | -Schoolhouse remains servicing only two families (names include Yateman (full native) and Cox). Closes down before World War Two. -Kennaway abandoned. |