File consists of photographs taken during the scenes filmed for the movie Urban Legend 2 at Champlain College. Photos depict a fire happening in the Bell Tower and people walking through the pathways around the base of the towers.

File consists of negative photographs of the Great Hall dining hall in Champlain College. The Great Hall seems to be empty in the photographs.

File consists of photographs from the laying of the cornerstone for Champlain College. Photographs show people gathered on the Bata Podium listening to speeches and watching the unveiling. Notable people seen in the photographs include Thomas B. Symons (President of Trent University at the time), the Honourable Jean Lesage, and the Honourable John Robarts.

File consists of photographs of students on the Champlain College grounds. Photos depict students going to class, sitting in the courtyards, holding gatherings, swimming in the Otonabee River on the west banks near the Champlain College towers, and as well canoeing on the river in front of the college. Also included are images of move in day and intro (orientation) week. A few photographs of decorated dorm windows for Head of the Trent Celebrations as well.

File consists of different promotional materials made by Trent University that include images of the campus. Includes pocket calendars that contain an aerial image of the Nassau/Symons Campus, images of the campus with words edited on top of them, an a information flyer providing information about the university.

File consists of twenty photographs and three images of Ian Chapman. These photographs include several headshots, and photos of Chapman around Sadlier House and him teaching. One photograph includes David Green.

File consists of five photographs, four of which are portraits of Wendy Charlebois (d. 2013) and one group picture with Bill Hodgson and Joan Vastokas. Charlesbois, retired in 2003 after working at Trent University for 33 years.

Collection consists of slides, shells, medals and a magazine article referring to Charles Bedford, Malacologist.

File includes 17 photographs of archaeological sites in Greece, some identified as Monemvasia, believed to have been taken by Blake while accompanying archaeologist Gilbert Bagnani on a dig in 1923. Also included are 21 photographs of medieval and 16th-17th century French streets and houses; it is probable that these relate to Blake’s own research or to that of Gilbert Bagnani.

File consists of photographs of various Chefs and cooks that have worked at Trent University. Photos include Tom Pratt, John Burbidge, James Neufild, Shae Beatty, Thierry Lefrane, and David St. John-Grubb.

File consists of four photographs of Erica Cherney three show her standing behind a podium.

The fonds of the Choate family consist of day books, journals and accounts of the Choate family general merchandising business, 1850-1910, at Warsaw, Canada West and Ontario; records of the Warsaw Division of the Sons of Temperance Fraternal Society, 1849-1858; a general record of registered letters, Warsaw post office, 1884-1889; and a family day book, a scrapbook of clippings, and photographs.

This addition to the fonds consists of newspaper clippings, correspondence, photographs, music books, notes and memorabilia concerning various parts of Peterborough County.

File consists of twelve photographs and fifteen negatives of Dianne Choate. The photographs show Choate organizing and preparing for convocation, which was part of her role within the Secretariat. She worked at Trent University from 1971-2006.

Card depicts a photo of "Strathormond," 751 George St., Peterborough, known today as "Sadleir House." James Stratton was owner and publisher of The Examiner and a political figure in the liberal party.

File contains a binder assembled by Alf Grigg relating to his time as a coordinator and supervisor for the city of Toronto Teen Leadership Camp. Within the binder are documents and letters from campers, staff and Griggs himself regarding their time at the Leadership Camp. Additionally, there are also photographs of the camp and campers from 1984, 1987 and 1988.

Fonds consists of a complete set of the Wilderness Canoe Association periodical. The periodical was first named Beaverdamn (1974), then The Wilderness Canoeist (1975-1981), followed by Nastawgan (1982-current). Also included are miscellaneous records related to the Wilderness Canoe Association, i.e., membership list 1989, brochures, letterhead, by-laws, minutes of one meeting (2002), and 33 photo contact prints.

File consists of two photographs of Mil Clarks sitting behind her desk, and one head shot.