Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 102. Not illustrated. Chapters: Trenton, Ontario, Batawa, Ontario, Frankford, Ontario, Barcovan Beach, Ontario, Bayside, Ontario, Chatterton, Ontario, German Landing, Ontario, Glen Miller, Ontario, Glen Ross, Ontario, Halloway, Ontario, Johnstown, Hastings County, Ontario, Lovett, Ontario, Madoc Junction, Ontario, Maple View, Ontario, Mount Zion, Ontario, Oak Lake, Ontario, River Valley, Hastings County, Ontario, Roseland Acres, Ontario, Spencers Landing, Ontario, Stockdale, Ontario, Tuftsville, Ontario, Twelve O'Clock, Ontario, Wallbridge, Ontario, Wooler, Ontario, . Excerpt: Trenton (2001 population 19,374) is a community in Southern Ontario in the municipality of Quinte West, Ontario, Canada. Located on the Bay of Quinte, it is the main population centre in Quinte West. Trenton is the starting point for the Trent-Severn Waterway, which continues northwest to Peterborough and eventually Port Severn on Georgian Bay. The Trent River was known to the Mississauga as Sangichiwigewonk, or 'fast flowing.' It was named after the River Trent in England. French explorer Samuel de Champlain followed the Trent Severn passing through Trenton in 1615. The area around the mouth of the Trent River was first settled by Europeans in the 1780s. Assorted settlements and town plots in the area went under a number of names, until the Village of Trenton was incorporated in 1853. Trenton grew thanks to its port location and area lumber industry. During the First World War, the town was home to a major munitions plant owned by the British Chemical Company. This facility was destroyed in a major explosion in 1918. Trenton was also an important film production centre. In 1917, a film studio was built in the town and a number of productions were filmed there. In 1923, the Trenton Film Plant was purchased by the Ontario government to house the studio and la...