Bibby House, built in 1910, features Queen Anne styling.

The 1874 SS#20 school house is now a private residence.

Built in 1900, and expanded in 1926, the Nesbitt Cannery building is the sole survivor of Brighton's 13 canneries.

Henry Huff, a local cooper, built this house in the 1880s.

This typical Ontario 19th century Gothic Cottage style home was built by Samuel Weller in 1883.

This charming Victorian home was built in 1893.

The Victorian Gothic Purdy House was built in 1875 by dry goods merchant Lewis Purdy.

This two-storey red brick home was built by John Bowlers circa 1870.

Once the home of harness maker Frederick Jaques, records indicate this Second Empire home was either built in the 1850s or 1880s.

Alice Bowler began construction of her home in 1889. She paid $160 for the lot in 1882.

Built in 1862, this typical Ontario 19th century Gothic Cottage features Romanesque upper windows in the front and side gables.

This Gothic Revival home was built in the mid-1860s.

The Morrow House, a 1901 Queen Anne style home was in the Morrow family from 1897 to 1972.

The Covell Marshall House may have been the first brick home in Brighton.

Once Wade's School, SS#8, and then a Scout Hall, this building remains the property of the Boy Scouts of Canada.

The charming 1874 Babbit Home features at belvedere and stained glass transom.

Built on property originally granted to John D. Smith, the founder of Smithfield, this Gothic Revival style home was constructed in 1900 by Wilmot J. Clark, who later became the minister at nearby Smithfield United Church. It was sold in 1905 to Bertram Potts, and remains known as the Potts House.

This property was once home to SS#25 Mount Olivet School.

Built in 1870 by well-known carpenter and builder Cornelius Valleau. This house is one of several heritage homes built by Cornelius Valleau included in this gallery.

The Nesbitt House was built in 1883.