Sub-series consists of an appeal for this campaign.

Sub-series consists of a minute book relating to this campaign.

The Clermont Fund, also known as The Clermont Estate, was bequeathed to King's in the will of Charles Inglis. It forms part of the Visitor's Fund, along with the Warneford Fund and the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (SPCK) and Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (SPG) grants.

Sub-series consists of correspondence and memos.

Sub-series consists of statements and other records relating to the College Grounds Improvement fund.

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

Sub-series consists of correspondence regarding fundraising campaigns.

The Development Fund Campaign began in the mid-1950s. It continued on, in a disappointing capacity, until 1966. Those involved with the effort include organizer Mr. Carnie; executive secretary Rev. Mr. Cochran; Halifax chair Mr. Lynch; Mr. Hazen, a later supervisor; Clarence l Morrow, who accepted the position of Chairman in 1959 and who was later named general Treasurer; and Mr. Doig, who acted as secretary of the Development Fund Committee.

Sub-series consists of correspondence and other records relating to the Development Fund.

An Endowment Fund was raised during the 1850s. The Board Secretary was in charge of reports on this fund. Sub-series consists of lists of subscriptions, literature, account information, and statements.

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

This was the second Endowment Fund created by the university, and was created on Oct. 4, 1881. Attempts to raise money for this fund were unsuccessful, and the College nearly closed. Sub-series consists of an appeal pamphlet, a subscriptions register, and statements.

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

Sub-series consists of records relating this campaign.

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

The Extension Movement, or Extension Fund, began in 1911 and involved widespread canvassing of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

Sub-series consists of statements and a fund ledger.