File consists of three photographs of Julia Harrison Professor of Anthropology and director of the Frost Centre from 2009-2013.

File consists of three photographs of former Trent University Staff member Richard Harrison. Harrison is also the author of On Not Losing My Father's Ashes in the Flood.

File consists of three identical photographs of Rose Hatley standing in front of a door.

File consists of five photographs of Magda Havas, Professor Emeritus of the School of the Environment at Trent University.

File consists of two photographs of Hedy Hawkes. One photograph includes Helena Kazimierczuck.

File consists of a photograph of Lorraine Hayes, the Purchasing Manager since 1991 and the Printshop and Mailroom Manager since 2011 at Trent University.

File consists of a photograph of Elma Healey, who was an Executive Committee Member of the Association of the Teaching Staff at Trent University from 1981 to 1982.

File consists of five photographs of Paul Healy, Professor of Anthropology at Trent University. Healy was also the Dean of Research and Graduate Studies from 1997 to 2000 and received the Distinguished Research Award in 1994.

This fonds consists of thesis research material relating to the role and image of wilderness and the aborigine in Ontario camps. It also contains various interviews with directors of Ontario camps, as well as information booklets and camp applications.

File consists of two photographs of Joanne Heath-Menger (d. 2003) while she was the English Department Secretary. Heath-Menger was the former Administrative Assistant to the President in 1981 and the acting Vice President of the Trent Local of the Ontario Public Service Employees Union from 1995-?

File consists of two photographs of Jeannette Heeley a Trent University staff member.

File consists of seven photographs of, six of which are headshots of Brian Heeney (1933-1983). Heeney was a history professor at Trent University. He was also the Master of Champlain from 1971 to 1974, Director of the Library from 1977 to 1981, and the Vice-President (Academic) and Provost from 1981 until his death.

File consists of one photograph of Carnduff Hegadoren (d. 2014) former College Porter at Lady Eaton College from 1971 to 1992.

File consists of three photographs and a contact sheet with images of Alena Heitlinger a Professor of Sociology at Trent University. One photo is of Heitlinger with her Distinguished Research Award in 2000.

The fonds consists mostly of Helen Marryat's (nee Helen Fowlds) personal experiences as a nurse in World War I, and her activities as a local historian. There are clippings of her articles in local newspapers, historical maps (drawn by Gerald Marryat) and other materials relating to settlement of Hastings and district such as education and nursing. Also included are the correspondence and photograph collections of her brothers, Donald and Eric (mostly from World War I), and material on Frederick Marryat (1792-1848), navy captain and novelist. In December 2001, Trent University Archives launched an online exhibit which depicts Helen Fowld's experiences in World War I. All her letters and diaries are transcribed and are found at the following site: http://digitalcollections.trentu.ca/exhibits/fowlds/ffowldswelcome.htm

This addition to the fonds includes World War I correspondence, including approximately eight letters written by Helen, Donald and Eric Fowlds from France and the Dardanelles during World War 1. There are excellent descriptions of preparations for Christmas dinner at the military hospital where Helen was stationed and also letters home from Helen after Donald was killed in action.

The papers also contain typescripts of letters written by early members of the Fowlds family from Asphodel Township in 1841. There is a miscellaneous packet of photograph negatives and assorted clippings. Also included are "water level" notebooks (Hastings).

File consists of sixteen images and two photographs of Fred Helleiner, a Professor of the School of the Environment. Helleiner was one of the founding faculty members of the Geography Department in 1968.