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 records relating to the New Endowment Fund, which was later known as the General Fund.

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

Shortly before to the fire of 1920, the University of King's College had sent representatives to New York to discuss a grant for the College with Andrew Carnegie. Correspondence with the Carnegie Corporation had begun back in 1906, upon the suggestion of the Agent at the time. After the fire, the President, the Chief Justice of Nova Scotia, Robert Edward Harris (who served as Governor 1904-1923), and Dr. J. W. Allison were sent to interview the Carnegie Corporation again. The Corporation offered assistance on the condition that King's form a federation with Dalhousie University.

Sub-series consists of statements, correspondence, ledgers, and other documents relating to the Carnegie Corporation 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.

Sub-series consists of statements, summaries, lists, and other documents relating to University of King's College funds.

Most records in this sub-series were 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 an appeal for this campaign.

In 1907, a new fundraiser called the President's Fund, or Bobber Scheme, was begun by Prof. H. Lothar Bobber, M.A.,
Professor of Modem Languages 1892-1915, who undertook, by himself, to raise $2,500 for King's. For a time, the Treasurer of this fund was Dr. Willets, and later, the interim Bursar, Rev. Mr. Martell. This continued until 1911, and expanded into an initiative to pay the salaries of the professors who would otherwise be let go due to lack of funds.

Sub-series consists of correspondence relating to this fund.

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.

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