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    Agnes Macphail at the back of the McPhail house in Ceylon

    Agnes Macphail in her garden at the McPhail residence in Ceylon.

    Agnes Macphail reading to her mother Henrietta McPhail (neé Campbell) outside the McPhail home at Ceylon shortly before Mrs. McPhail's death

    Dugald and Henrietta purchased their home in Ceylon in 1925 and Dugald McPhail died five years later in January 1930.

    Agnes Macphail conducted early political campaigns out of her family home at Six Corners, travelling in her Starr automobile to campaign platforms throughout her Grey County riding.

    Henrietta Campbell McPhail (right) and youngest daughter Lilly Bailey (left) with twin granddaughters Lena (later McCracken; in Lilly's arms) and Jean (later Clunas; in Henrietta's arms).

    See Split Rail Country Vol. 1, pp. 63-65 and Split Rail Vol. II p.158 for more information

    See p.63-64 of Split Rail Country Vol. II for more information

    This image is a reproduction of a badly damaged photograph with the misnomer "Patterson's Store". See Split Rail Country Vol. II p. 61 and p.63-64 for more information.

    Article describing Agnes Macphail's significance in Grey County and local efforts to recognize the first female member of Parliament.

    Other signs are located at Six Corners, west of Ceylon and County Rd. 9, east of Hopeville.

    Back and side view of the former Macphail residence in Ceylon, now privately owned.