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This file contains both hand-written and typed out copies of student course evaluations (for the course - English 2702) taught by Petrone. Many students enjoyed learning from Dr. Petrone and said that this course was "perhaps the only course that did not portray the Indian as Indolent" and gave a positive contribution to Canadian society by native people.

This file includes a strongly worded letter written by Janice Acoose addressing the need for Canadian Press to start capitalizing the words Native, Aboriginal, and Indigenous. She urges people to help change this by writing letters of support which she will forward to the Canadian Press.

This file contains a postcard of the Awaga Pictograph Rock and an article from The Globe Magazine from 1970 that talks about the Indian Rock Painting under the cliffs of Lake Superior. Description on the back of the postcard states the following: "The Agawa Pictograph Rock is located 1 mile north of Agawa Bay Scenic Lookout in the Lake Superior Provincial Park. Several hundred years have passed since the Indian travellers recorded their journeys and legends on the rock face overlooking Lake Superior."

This file contains a ton of different documents that range from newspaper clippings, handwritten notes, manuscripts, essays, book chapter excerpts about Rev. Dr. Edward Ahenakew. He was the grand-nephew of Poundmaker, prominent in religious and educational circles in Western Canada. In 1931, he gave the address setting out the Indigenous peoples' defence against the generally accepted causes leading to the Frog Lake Massacre.

This folder has two documents: an article and a clipping from a newspaper, on Akoose - "an Indian of the Crooked Lake Agency" who in 1884 ran after 7 jumping deer from Moose Mountain to Crooked lake - roughly a distance of 70 miles without any ammunition. In the end, he got ammunition from the Crooked Lake Agency and killed the deer. He came from a well known family of runners and hunters.

This file contains photocopies of a variety of Traditional Stories of tribes composing the Algonkian nation. There is an article from the Journal of American Folk-lore that talks about "The Fall of Hochelaga: A study of popular tradition". This article talks about Jacques Cartier and his voyage, two distinct ethnic groups - the Algonquin Anishinaabe and the Huron-Iroquois families.

This file contains an article from a 1986 edition of The Beaver entitled "Assiginack's Canoe: Memories of Indian Warfare on the Great Lakes" by J.G. Taylor. It details the work of Jean-Baptiste Assiginack - an Ottawa (Odawa) Chief and veteran of the War of 1812 - who drew upon his experiences to create a unique historical document in three dimensions of the early 19th century. He specifically created a war canoe and its crew that is now housed in the Canadian Museum of Civilization.

This file has an article entitled, A Euclataw Chief, by E. F. Meade. It examines the life of Chief Billy Assu of the Cape Mudge band of the Kwakiutl, who died in February 1965. The article further delves into the origin of the Wiwekae band. They were known previously as the Lekwiltok people and since the 1860s, have been called Euclataw. The Lekwiltok were the southernmost branch of the Kwakiutl-speaking people whose territory extended from the northeastern part of Vancouver Island to the Nuxalk (Bella Coola) country on the mainland.

This file contains a booklet titled In Commemoration of the Opening Day of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa that details speeches to be given by Ethiopian officials and United Nations delegations, a booklet titled Ethiopia: General Information that details Ethiopian politics, economics, education, religion, and industry.

This file contains 3 typewritten pages by Penny Petrone discussing African issues with students in the Congo, a page from a magazine title "Africa" detailing tours of Central/Southern Africa, a typewritten correspondence between Rev. Fr. Philip Tidmarsh and Penny Petrone discussing payment for a tour, 13 printed pages detailing the history of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, a receipt for bank draft from the Toronto-Dominion Bank for Penny Petrone, 3 handwritten pages detailing teaching lessons, 4 printed pages titled "Fact Sheets on the" by the External Aid Office detailing the country of Uganda, 5 typewritten pages titled "Conditions in Uganda" detailing the condition of society in Uganda, one handwritten page detailing Penny's students, one handwritten note detailing personal matters, 4 pages of typewritten pages J. Mankowski of Pan American World Airways detailing general information about Senegal and Dakar, 2 pages of typewritten correspondence between Joan Weatherseed of Maclean's and Penny Petrone detailing Penny's article for the magazine, 2 handwritten pages detailing article ideas, a printed map of Uganda, 15 pages/notes detailing personal matters and travels in Africa, an invitation "A Grand All Night Dance by the Catholic Youth Association at St. Paul's Parish Ebute Metta, a typewritten page titled "Assignment - Where Elephants Have The Right Of Way", a typewritten page titled "Uganda Teacher Training College Leaving Examination 1963, 2 copies of The Parish News titled "Man or Freedom", a typewritten correspondence between Sis in Jinja and Penny Petrone detailing personal matters, 12 typewritten pages titled "Assignment Where Elephants Have The Right Of Way, 25 typewritten pages titled "Money Down the Drain", 15 handwritten pages detailing Penny's travels in Uganda, 5 typewritten pages detailing Penny Petrone's travels in Africa.

This file contains letter correspondence between a person in Uganda and Penny Petrone discussing her father's death, letter correspondence between Isabel and Penny Petrone discussing her father's death, letter correspondence between Alfred Petrone and Penny Petrone discussing their father's death, a newspaper clipping from the Port Arthur News-Chronicle titled "Louis Petrone Dies at Age 73", a newspaper clipping detailing Frank's Locker Plant being closed due to Louis Petrone's death, letter correspondence between Serafina and Mac discussing Louis Petrone's death.

This file contains 5 copies of LU Week newspaper with an article titled "Dr. Petrone Lectures at Hangchou University" detailing Penny Petrone's trip to China, 2 copies of clippings from The Chronicle Journal with an article titled "Local University Professor Lectures Chinese Students" detailing Penny Petrone's trip to China, 3 newspaper clippings of China celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Communist Revolution.

This contains a Northwest Passage bag tag for Penny Petrone, a name tag for Penny Petrone for the Expedition Through the Northwest Passage, a folder for the Expedition Through the Northwest Passage from Adventure Canada containing itineraries and information about the trip, a certificate for Polar Bear Chapter, Order of Arctic Adventures for Penny Petrone, letter correspondence between E.A. Smulders and Penny Petrone discussing the trip, a card to Penny Petrone from Heidi Morgan discussing personal matters, 3 pages detailing the history of Arctic expeditions, a Certificate of Achievement for completing the journey across the Northwest Passage, a folder titled "Canada's Arctic Coast containing general information about tourism in the Canadian arctic, Northwest Passage passenger address exchange list, 4 pages of address written from passengers on the expedition, a folded map titled "Canada's Northwest Territories Official Explorer's Map.

Includes several mementos from Penny Petrone's travels throughout the years inside an envelope. A donation receipt to the Vatican; a Greenland Air luggage tag; a ticket to the Governor General's Ontario Order of Canada Gala; brochures on Bologna, Yugoslavia, and Durban; an article on Avila; a brochure on Turkish carpets; a programme for another gala; pages of notes on a Budapest hotel letterhead; blank hotel letterhead from Austria, Turkey, and Eastern Europe; a napkin with a picture of a Russian ship; a small map from Bulgaria; a letter in French; and a letter in Italian.

This file contains a leatherbound diary that Petrone wrote in while she was travelling in Europe. Entries are mostly point form about places and big events.

This file contains a spiral bound notebook of notes taken about and during a trip that Petrone took in 1975 to Italy. Notes are primarily calculations and itineraries.

This file contains a spiral bound notebook of notes taken about and during a trip that Petrone took in 1976 to the United Kingdom, with specific mention of London and Inverness. In between some of the pages are pressed leaves. In the front cover is a record of American Express Travelers Cheques and a calendar.

This file contains a spiral bound notebook of notes taken about and during a trip that Petrone took in 1984 to Rome, Italy. Many of the pages are marked with post-it notes.

Petrone began her career working as a teacher, and continued to teach future teachers at the Faculty of Education. As well as teaching in Canada, she also worked in Europe in the 1950s, and in Uganda.

Records include information about education and the history of education; material on teacher education and teachers' colleges including Lakehead Teachers' College. Some assignments and papers from Petrone's teaching at Lakehead's Faculty of Education: where these relate to named students, the files are restricted.

This file contains a newspaper clipping: "Highschool Confidential: A day in the life of the kids at Bramalea Secondary" (The Globe and Mail, Sept. 22 1984), a copy of "Dimensions in Education" bulletin (April 1968), and notes entitled "The Evolution of the Secondary School: from an institution for the few to a school for the people."

This file contains newspaper clippings: "Supreme Court Hearings: RC legislation discriminatory" (The Chronicle Journal, Jan. 30 1987) and "Protestants have rights to separate schools, too." There is also "A Brief to The Honourable J. Keiller MacKay, Chairman, Special Committee on Religious Education on the Public Schools of Ontario by Ontario Teachers' College Association" (1967).

This file contains the envelope and booklet entitled "Right or Privilege? 1800-1867: A Documentary History of Separate Schools in Ontario - Part One" and "Survival...? 1867-1949: A Documentary History of Separate Schools in Ontario - Part Two".

This file contains photocopied pages from "Memoir of the R.R. J. Strachan, First Bishop of Toronto" by A.N. Bethune in 1870.

This file contains the book "Intermediate Division: Outlines of Courses for Experimental Use" published by the Ontario Department of Education in 1951.

This file contains a copy of the newspaper "The Royal Bank Reporter" The Class of '86 story (Fall 1986).