Drawing of the Matthias Hovey house in Fingal. The house survives today.

This is the John Doan Francis Blacksmith Shop in Shedden. The home in the background belonged to John Doan Francis, who is also in the photo seated third from right.

The Knox Presbyterian Church in Fingal. A large congregation wearing their Sunday best have gathered outside.

A number of men, women, and children pose for a photo on the patio of the Fingal Farmers' Inn. There's also a boy standing with his bicycle. The photo's accompanying caption reads:
" The Farmer's Inn, Located in Fingal on the Union Road was built about 1860. After 1865, it was owned by John Partridge, who also ran a stage coach business running from Wallacetown to St. Thomas. This picture shows the hitching rail outside the open barroom door."

Five young barefoot boys and a woman pose for a photo at the corner of Union Road and Fingal Line in Fingal. At the time the building in the background served as the Merchants Bank of Canada. Today it is a private residence known as the Fordham House.

Horton's General Store and Post Office in Shedden. Standing on the patio are Manson Horton, the store's proprietor, and Lola Sells Baker, an employee at the store. Horton's three-year-old daughter Elda Mae is also visible.

A colourized postcard view of the Methodist Church in Talbotville. A woman in a horse-drawn buggy and a small boy stand in the street at right.

A woman in white on the sidewalk in front of some homes in Shedden along the Talbot Line.

A view of Talbot Road East in Shedden, showing trees, and a business block with a car parked out front.

The Chauncey Lewis House in Fingal. This photo was part of a collection of lantern slides created by Canon Reverend Norman Morris to highlight historic homes in East Elgin.

The Duncan MacNish home. This photo was part of a collection of lantern slides created by Canon Reverend Norman Morris to highlight historic homes in West Elgin.

The Red & White Store in Talbotville. It was originally built as a hotel in 1890 by Warren Smith, but never received a license to operate as one. It was demolished in 1953 to make way for the service station you see today.

The Fingal home of Amasa Wood, a prominent local merchant.

The Bank of Commerce in Shedden.

This home in Fingal is known as the Glasgow House. The Southwold Township Fingal History Tour says this of the house:
"William Glasgow, one of the partners in the MacPherson, Glasgow & Co, owned this house. As a young man Mr. Glasgow immigrated to America and found his way to Lockport, New York. He worked for a number of years and then made the acquaintance of another young Scotsman named MacPherson. Being ambitious young Scotsmen, they decided to go into the foundry business for themselves."

The Robert & Samuel Fulton House in Fingal after it's heritage restoration in 1987.

This was the site of the All Sorts Unlimited New and Used Furniture store in Shedden.