The Visitor's Fund was established in 1844, primarily of the proceeds from the SPCK and SPG grants. The Visitor had been taking special care of these grants, per the requests of said societies. At a Board meeting Tues., December 31, 1844, the Board resolved that the Visitor should be able to invest the monies as he saw fit: "It was resolved that as this fund was peculiarly under the care and management of the Visitor, for the express purpose of endowing Divinity scholarships, that he be requested to invest the same in such manner as he might deem most prudent for the above purpose." The Fund was separated out of the General Fund in 1849.

A report on the constitution of the Visitor's Fund was written by Robert. E. Harris in 1903. The fund is comprised of three parts: the Warneford Fund, The Clermont Fund, and the SPCK/SPG grants.

The Warneford Fund Trust is a sum of £1,000 invested by the SPG with interest given to the Bishop of NS for the benefit of the College. Access to the principal is possible for the College if agreed upon by the Bishop and President of the SPG. The Bishop alone has control over the income of this fund. The Clermont Estate was bequeathed to King's in the will of Charles Inglis; Harris thought the Fund was the proceeds from the sale of the estate. Control and management of this fund belongs to the University, but the Bishop had management of it for the time being. The SPCK/SPG grants formed the proper Visitor's Fund. These grants, primarily for Divinity scholarships, were not one-time gifts, but were renewed and discontinued several times over the years. The records available to Harris did not show whether the grants were meant for the Visitor or the College.

According to a Finance Committee report for Dec. 7, 2006, the Visitor's Fund role is as "Income available for disbursement at the direction of the Visitor in accordance with endowment spending rates established by the University from time to time; with expenditures to be made for the benefit of King's College and/or pre divinity students attending King's or divinity students attending Atlantic School of Theology."

Sub-series consists of statements, investments, securities, accounts, correspondence, ledgers, and other financial documents related to this fund.

Many records in this sub-series were removed from the University of King's College Board of Governors Fonds.

Fonds contains records related to the founding and ongoing operations of the University Library, including correspondence; memoranda; meeting minutes, agendas; policies, regulations; financial records, reports; and proposals for a new Library building. Consists of 13 series: library policies, librarians' report, financial records, administrative records, publications, circulation records, committee records, correspondence, special collections reports, displays, reference statistics, library premises, and publications.

Sub-series consists of statements, accounts, and correspondence relating to Ransom & Co.

Records removed from the University of King's College Board of Governors fonds.

Series consists of ten letters John Dart wrote to others.

Sub-series consists of statements, correspondence, and ledger sheets relating to investments by the university.

Sub-series consists of statements, securities, accounts, cash books, vouchers, ledgers, and correspondence relating to the general fund of the University of King's College.

Many of the records in this sub-series were removed from the University of King's College Board of Governors Fonds.

Series consists of correspondence from and to Librarians and other persons associated with the Library concerning Library business. Much of the Library's early history is documented in correspondence. Correspondence from recent decades documents book accessions, book donations, staff appointments, and cooperation with other institutions. Correspondents include members of the Board of Governors, Presidents of the University, and Assistant Librarians.

Series includes early letters discussing the establishment of a library building in Windsor. The earliest records are handwritten, while the latest records are mostly electronic correspondence. The most recent records are from 2011. Correspondence concerns the Library building, book accessions, book donations, and staff appointments.

Series includes correspondence of Board officers, including chairmen and secretaries. Records include letters, reports, circulars, testimonials, memoranda, petitions, newspaper clippings, attendance lists, inventories, student lists, curricula, reading lists, examinations, essays, resumes, salaries, personal papers, articles; arranged by year.

Series consists of correspondence between the Registrar and Registrar's Office staff and others, mostly prospective students or their parents seeking information about the University's programs and registration requirements.

Correspondence with the Dalhousie Registrar is filed in Series 2, Operational records. Correspondence relating to a person who later became a student is filed in that student's record in Series 7.

Records relating to the financial committees at the University.