The house was initially built in the 1880s by the Snelgrove family, farther down the street on land later acquired by the Canadian Northern Railway Company. The house was then moved in 1910 to its present location.

This Gothic Revival style house was built in 1850 by John Simpson.

Originally the Webster farmhouse, this home and detached carriage shed were built in 1890.

This 1871 Edwardian style home (there is some argument it could have been built around 1900) is one property once owned at different times by the Proctor, Sanford, and Davidson families.

The buildings for this property, owned by Wm. Gibbard, appear in the 1878 Northumberland County Atlas by Belden & Co. (It is the only sketch of a Brighton farm in the Atlas.)

Maitland Ketchum, a Main Street merchant built this home in 1880. It is still known as the Ketchum House, despite being home to the Nesbitts from 1915 to 1981.

Established by a Crown grant in 1839, this Century Farm has been in the Woof family since 1855.

The James Richardson House is Brighton's oldest existing home.

The Chatten House, built in 1865, was originally a barn. It was in the Chatten family from 1920 to 2006.

Now the Walas Funeral Home, this stately Colonial Revival was built in the early 1880s.

Believed to have been built circa 1870, a sketch of Cedar Grove appears in the Northumberland County Historical Atlas, Belden & Co., 1878.

Built circa 1870, the Waite Century Home has been in the Waite family since 1869.

Originally owned by the Macklam family, Cornelius Valleau built the Folk Victorian house circa 1885.

108 Main Street – Village Lot 1

This former school house was built from uncut fieldstone - a rarity for the era. BDA Archive volunteer Ralph de Jonge attended this school in 1957.

Elishis B. Purdy purchased this property from Reverend Garrett J. Dingman in 1882 for $1475, suggesting it included the house, probably built circa 1880.

Robert Thompson built the original house on this property in 1852. The current home was built in 1870.

This charming home, now Apple Manor Bed & Breakfast, was built in 1843 for Thomas Sanford.

Long a commercial anchor for Brighton, the Proctor Clarendon Hotel dates to at least 1875.

This 1870 Folk Victorian home was the Gosport home of the Nesbitt family.

The Wade Block was erected circa 1860 and in 1892 was acquired by Dr. Robert Wade who ran his general medical practice from this location.

One of Brighton's iconic landmarks, The White House aka the Nesbitt House, was built for lawyer William J. Eyre about 1879 and was purchased by Samuel Nesbitt in 1899.

In 1862, the cornerstone was dedicated by the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons of Canada. The church was named St. Paul's by a parishioner and local businessman, Milton Kingsley Lockwood, who became the first warden.

This 19th Century Ontario Gothic Cottage style home was once owned by Charles and Betty Mutton, who purchased it 1957. The previous year, part of the original 50-acre plot was acquired by the Department of Highways for the expansion of Highway 401.

The Rube Cheer House is believed to have been built circa 1904.

The multi-generation Herrington Farm continues its proud legacy as a family dairy farm. Built in 1810, it has been in the Herrington family since 1918.

Cornelius Valleau is believed to have built the house in the period 1880 to 1884 for Roswell B. Macklam.