This branch was organized on Oct. 18, 1928 and the Tweedsmuir volume contains information up to the late 1970s about branch activities, family histories, pioneer stories, local personalities and more. It is illustrated with many photographs and newspaper clippings. The branch disbanded in 1991.

The Lawrence Station Women’s Institute Branch was known as the Kensington Club. This branch was formed on July 6, 1909 and produced two volumes. While Volume One is available on microfilm in the Elgin County Archives for research purposes, unfortunately, the present location of the book itself is not known. Microfilm is not amenable to digitization, so we were not able to include Volume One in this project. While there are no photographs in Volume Two, it is a diverse collection of articles written about the history of the people and properties of the community of Lawrence Station. It features a reminiscence of the boyhood of Walter Lunn, born in the mid 1800's.

Originally formed on Feb. 21, 1946 when membership of the Talbotville branch (formed 1927) grew too large, Paynes Mills WI remained active until 2007. Community life in Paynes Mills is well documented in close to 300 pages of photographs, farm and family histories and much more.

Talbotville WI was formed on Apr. 29, 1927. Many women on the membership role were from the neighbouring community of Paynes Mills and in 1946 the group split into two separate branches. Talbotville’s Tweedsmuir Histories, consisting of two volumes, were started in 1945. Both Volumes 1 and 2 have a balanced mix of photographs, newspaper clippings and many articles of life throughout the history of Talbotville, from its founding to the mid 1960's.