Series consists of records spanning Robertson's artistic career, assembled for the retrospective travelling exhibit "Then + Then Again - Practices Within An Artist-Run Culture 1969–2005." Includes correspondence, photographs, CVs, and other material, as well as digitized versions of panels that were on exhibit.
File consists of a real estate letter containing images of houses for sale, as well as a broadside of Consultative Services for education, and for Urban Polling Division No. 180.
Fonds consist of aerial photographs taken by Lumbers Studio (Belleville) of Polson Park and Reddendale (1970), photographs of ice storm damage in Reddendale, and a real estate agents letter showing houses in Kingston (1966).
Two pieces. Letter, mostly about Captain Aaron Hill, a Mohawk chief who was arrested by Congress. Brant, who was then on his way to England, heard of the capture and immediately returned to intercede for Hill. "... I have wrote letters to His Excellency Governor Clinton & to my friend Major Peter Schuyler ... I had no true account [of] the manner Capt. Hill is kept. The conclusion of that council at Fort Stanwix by the commissioners I have had no account at all... I hope those commissioners did not over sett all what you & we have settled there. I intend to be at Montreal the 10th of February ... to talk over of those agreements made at our meeting at Fort Stanwix ... I wish Major Peter Schuyler should be the person that would meet me at Montreal ...". Accompanied by a printed excerpt from The American Historical Record, Vol. 2, No. 19. July 1873 where the letter was first published and discussed, as well as a transcription and two file cards describing the letter.
Collection includes one architectural drawing on paper for a Kingston Waterworks addition in May 1917; six architectural drawings on waxed linen paper for additions to Kingston Waterworks Station (pumphouse) in Oct. 1917; and one blueprint of the lot lines for the Kingston waterworks property dated July 1942.