Series consists of programs for Commencement Exercises at the Peterborough Collegiate Institute and Vocational School, for the years 1937, 1939-1946, 1948-1951.
Series consists of 2 copies of "Our Unreturning Brave," which accompanied the unveiling of a memorial at Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School and includes information about students and alumni who lost their lives in World War 2.
Series consists of records pertaining to the 175th anniversary of Peterborough Collegiate Institute in 2002. Includes a published history of the school by Nicholas Ragaz, news clippings, and programs of celebrations including concerns and church services.
Series consists of student research papers, primarily those written for Trent University's course on Haliburton Bioregionalism.
Series consists of material (removed from binders) dealing with lumbering, agriculture, etc. within the general region of Haliburton. Material consists of photocopies of books and archival records. Titles originally on binders have been transcribed on file folders.
Series consists of various reports and resources used in the Bioregionalism course, which focused on Haliburton County. Included are government reports, environmental assessments, municipal reports and materials, and other material about the County, its residents, and its environment.
Series consists of materials created for tourists in Haliburton.
Series consists of files on the Golden Lake First Nation land claim, including agreements, reports, policies, maps, and other information.
Series consists of files kept by John Wadland, relating to the Bioregionalism course taught by Professor John Wadland and Professor Tom Whillans, 1989-2003, in Haliburton. Files include correspondence, maps, data, pamphlets and booklets, financial statements, student papers, copies of articles, newspaper clippings, and materials relating to the Haliburton Bioregional Atlas.
Series consists of a coursepack for the Trent bioregionalism course and two curriculum documents for grades 1-9 in Ontario.
This series consists of documents written on the growth and development of the Athletics Centre from 1964-2014, including reports, newspaper clippings, and correspondence. The Athletics Department has gone through many periods of transformation. From shared facilities in downtown Peterborough, to a temporary Air Hall, to having a permanent home on the Nassau campus. There was a great need for a designated facility at the Nassau Campus. Budgets initially allowed for a temporary ‘air hall’ to be set up to relieve the need for renting shared facilities in downtown Peterborough. Eventually, a new building was developed on the west bank of the Nassau campus and became the permanent location for the Athletics Centre. This is reflected in the architectural briefs, drawings, research and publications of the development of the Athletics Centre building and services offered.
Series includes Paul Wilson's files on various sports teams, clubs, and events, Michael Treadwell's correspondence and brochures of various racing sailboats, and material gathered from other universities' athletics programs
This series consists of scrapbooks and files of newspaper clippings documenting athletics at Trent. Most scrapbooks include newspaper clippings from local newspapers (The Peterborough Examiner, Peterborough This Week, and the Arthur). Scrapbooks and newspaper clippings highlight competitions and sporting events related to Trent Varsity teams and local athletic achievements, and personal achievements by local athletes on an international level such as the Olympics.