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Sub-series consists of records relating to positions within the KSU or hired by them, including the Health Plan Administrator, the King's Student Union Chair, the Stereo Manager, and the Summer Office Manager.

Sub-series consists of correspondence relating to the King's Fund.

The King's Tomorrow 200 Fund was a fundraising campaign in in the late 1970s and most of the 1980s. The fund was merged with general funds at the end of 1979, and the campaign was closed in 1988.

Sub-series consists of subscriptions, correspondence, and other records relating to this campaign.

Series consists of letters between Andrew Merkel and Kenneth Leslie, with related newspaper clippings and poetry.

Series consists of journals that Henry Drake Petersen wrote from 1969 until three months before his death in 2012. Most of the journals are Blueline brand hardbound black volumes with lined page

Petersen wrote over three million words in his journals. They include his thoughts about his work in the Library and on King's committees, his plans for the future, his friendships with a number of people, his daily routines, visits to
and from friends and family members, and lists of books he read. The last journals record the thoughts of a man confronted by a diagnosis of a terminal disease, trying to come to terms with the knowledge of his impending death, his
concerns for how his mother would receive the news, and the comfort it gave him to have people support him, such as when his cousin Alida told him she would be with him to see it through.

Renovations to light and electrical systems for the School of Journalism on the third floor of the Main Building at the University of King's College campus, Halifax, Nova Scotia.

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.

Four letters written by Joseph Lofthouse to Rowley and one other.

Series consists of seven letters John Travers Lewis wrote to other Anglican clergymen, and one license.

Series consists of correspondence between Tracy and Andrew Merkel discussing Canadian Press matters: 14 letters and 1 newspaper clipping