Greek Revival Thomson House c. 1842, 232 Colborne St. W, Port Stanley. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, June 2015
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Sparta Quaker Meeting House, 1824. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, June 2015
Gingerbread trim in Mossley, a community, which by 1864 needed a better name than ‘The Corners’, finally settling on a combination of two local surnames – the Mossips and the Lees. Photo credit: Lisa Rance June 2015
Lucan downtown. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, June 2015
Arva Flouring Mill, established 1819 on what was then Martin’s Creek in a community known as St. John’s., north of London. Photo credit: Lisa Rance June 2015
Red brick house with NeoClassical door with sidelights, Prospect Hill Road. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, June 2015
Brick designs in Marsville: variations in colour and texture. More beautiful relief work in the area. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, June 2015
When a parkway/highway is built to curve around a small town in rural Ontario, sometimes one misses a bright corner of the world. Brakes were built to be used. Manchester Primitive Methodist Church, 1866. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, May 2015
Another bright spot on an iffy-weather day in Manchester. History all around, but this was shiny! Photo credit: Lisa Rance, May 2015
One of the oldest buildings in Beaverton, 305 Simcoe Street was originally the miller’s house. Rubble stone wall construction with 12 over 12 windows. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, May 2015
The homestead of Mara’s first settler, Patrick Corrigan | An 1850’s log house, originally in Mara, now moved to the Beaver River Museum in Beaverton. Photo credit: Lisa Rance, Feb 2017 and May 2015
150 year old Victorian lady at 63 Regent St. in Lindsay. Elegant with its brick quoining and ornate verandah, built 1870. Photo credit: Lisa Rance – May 2015