Darius Heald built a new large brick home near the fort in 1884 and called it "Stony Point".
Its architecture has been referred to as "German-Italianate-Victorian" – primarily of German construction, with Italian influence in the porch columns and balcony railing.
 Heald died in 1904 and a tornado destroyed the upper floor of the house in 1915.
Before selling the home in 1916, the family rebuilt its upper story with original recovered bricks, though it was about a foot shorter in height.
A state park superintendent is known to have lived in the home in 1959.
Beginning in 1961, the state removed what had been the Heald's brick smoke house, and took its bricks to Arrow Rock for reuse, apparently in restoration of the Dr. Hall House.
 After decades of use and nonuse, the Heald house was in need of repair, and was restored in 2001 by the City of O'Fallon and the O'Fallon Community Foundation.
Darius Heald built a new large brick home near the fort in 1884 and called it "Stony Point". Its architecture has been referred to as "German-Italianate-Victorian" – primarily of German construction, with Italian influence in the porch columns and balcony railing.  Heald died in 1904 and a tornado destroyed the upper floor of the house in 1915. Before selling the home in 1916, the family rebuilt its upper story with original recovered bricks, though it was about a foot shorter in height. A state park superintendent is known to have lived in the home in 1959. Beginning in 1961, the state removed what had been the Heald's brick smoke house, and took its bricks to Arrow Rock for reuse, apparently in restoration of the Dr. Hall House.  After decades of use and nonuse, the Heald house was in need of repair, and was restored in 2001 by the City of O'Fallon and the O'Fallon Community Foundation.
Fort Zumwalt Park