Burwell’s Corners Dunwich
Lot C, Con 10; Lot 4, North and South of Talbot Rd; Dunwich &
Southwold townline (Fingal Line & Iona Road)Campbelltown Dunwich
Lot 7, Con 2 (Duff Line & Coyne Road)
Cashmere Aldborough
Lot 28, Range 1 (Mosa twp) on river opposite Aldborough
Churchville Aldborough
Lot 16-17, Con 10-11 (Thomson Line between Kerr & Graham Rd.)
Clachan Aldborough
Lot 1, Con 2-3 (Clachan Road & Johnston Line)
Cowal (New Montreal) Dunwich
Lot 23-24, Con 3-4 (Cowal Road & Duff Line)
Coyne’s Corners Dunwich
Lot 6-7, Con 7-8 (Talbot Line & Coyne Road)
Crinan Aldborough
Lot 21-22, Con 1 (Crinan Line & Graham Road)
Dutton (West Clayton, Lisgar, Bennettville) Dunwich
Lot 12-13, Con A, & Con 5 (Currie Road & Shackleton Line)
Eagle (Brock’s Creek) Aldborough
Lot 21-22, Con 12-13 (Talbot Line & Graham Road)
Fern Dell Aldborough
Lot 16, Con 5
Iona (Elliotsville) Dunwich
Lot C, Con 7-8; & Lot 1, N & S of NBTR (Iona Road & Talbot Line)
Iona Station Dunwich
Lot C, Con 5 (s. of Con A); & Lot 3-4, Con 5 (Iona Road & Sixth Line)
Kintyre Aldborough
Lot 5, Con 5 (Kintyre Line & Black’s Road)
Largie (Duff’s Corners) Dunwich
Lot 10-11, Con 2-3 (Duff Line & Largie Road)
New Glasgow Aldborough
Lot 10-11, Con 13 (Talbot Line & Furnival Road)
Port Glasgow Aldborough
Lot 10, Con 14 (Furnival Road at Lake Erie)
Port Talbot Dunwich
Lot 24, Con 12 (off Fingal Line at Lake Erie)
Rodney (Stewart’s Mills, Centreville)
In Aldborough Township, now West Elgin. The first settler and founder was William Hoskins, a weaver from England who came to the township in 1854. Hoskins built a home, in error, on the wrong lot (the 7th concession, rather than the 6th); so he had to build another house for his family. The community was first known as Centreville, but when the post office was established in 1865 it was named Rodney after Admiral Sir George Brydges Rodney of the British Navy who had distinguished himself in the Seven Years' War. Rodney claims ti have the smallest jail in North America. It was reopened by their tourist commission in 1995 after it had been closed for half a century. The two-cell, 270 square foot hoosegow was built in 1890 and "out-minis" prior claimants Port Dalhousie, Tweed and Coboconk.
Taylor Aldborough
Lot B, Con 7 (Queen’s Line)
Tyrconnell (Little Ireland) Dunwich
Lot 8-9, Con 10 (Lakeview Line)
Wallacetown (Oakville, Frogtown) Dunwich
Lot 12-13, Con 7-8 (Talbot Line & Currie Road)
West Lorne (Bismark) Aldborough
Lot 20, 21, 22;, Con 7,8,9 (Graham Road & Pioneer Line)
A considerable portion of the township of Aldborough swamp land, where the town of West Lorne stands, was once known as the "Black Ash Swamp".