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Archival description
Trenton Geographic features
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Hydrographic Map of Plans in Bay of Quinte

A hydrographic map of Plans in the Bay of Quinte, Ontario, Canada. 4 inset maps are included of the 1) Trenton and Approaches, 2) Belleville, 3) [Racist slur redacted] Narrows, and 4) Telegraph Narrows. Nautical surveys completed by Col. W. P. Anderson in 1893 and Mr. E. A. Ghysens in 1934. Map printed March 25, 1952. Published by the Canadian Hydrographic Service, Department of Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa.

Canadian Hydrographic Service

Topographical map of Trenton - Canada sheet

  • CA ON00156 M/M470-1559 - 1573, 1576 - 1579, and 1585 - 1621/1615
  • Item
  • 1938
  • Part of Map collection

A topographical map of Trenton - Canada sheet #31 C/4. Published by the Army Survey Establishment, Department of National Defence in 1938. Scale one inch to one mile - 1/63, 360.

Donated by Gerry Boyce.

Canada. Department of National Defence

Flood Risk Maps of the Lower Trent Region

7 flood risk maps for the Lower Trent Region. Part of the Canada-Ontario Flood Damage Reduction Program.

Ontario. Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry

Map of the Trent Port

Map showing a sketch of the Trent Port - June 12th, 1837. Scale: 2 chains to an inch. Published by the Office of the Surveyor General.

From the Archives of Ontario in Toronto.

Water Communication between the Bay of Quinte and Lake Huron

Map showing a measured sketch of the water communication between the Bay of Quinte and Lake Huron, May 1818. The total area extends from the Bay of Quinte and Lake Huron by Rice Lake to the falls of the River Trent to its mouth. A reproduction from the Archives of Canada.

Map of Belleville to North of Bancroft

A map containing focused maps of: Trenton, Belleville, Prince Edward County, Frankford, Picton, Bancroft, Deseronto, Stirling, Tweed, Marmora and Madoc. Insets refer to roads, streets and highways. Published by Millhouse Maps in 2001.

MIllhouse Maps

Teacher's Guide to Quinte in 1785

Map showing the Bay of Quinte to Presqu'ile to the eastern tip of Grande Isle (Wolfe Island) used as a teacher's guide to the area in 1785. The 20th century names are in capital letters as per the Legend.

“New Names at Least Can Hide the Truth” - article 1966

File contains a newspaper clipping from 1966 about changing the name of geographic features between Belleville and Trenton in order to help remove bigotry in Canada; these sites were given names considered offensive today and have “no place in the geographic nomenclature. The article discusses a letter signed by J. Keith Fraser, executive secretary, Canadian Permanent Committee on Geographic Names, Geographical Branch, Department of Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa.