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.

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.

Series consists of 11 letters Clarendon Lamb Worrell wrote to Rowley and other Anglican clergymen.

Series contains early registers of books borrowed from the Library; circulation reports from the head of circulation to the Librarian, detailing circulation statistics such as patron usage, fees incurred, and loans. There are files pertaining to the implementation of the Novanet system, including correspondence between King's and other Nova Scotia libraries.

Correspondence, lists, and publications from the Church School for girls.

The Chief Justice Harris Estate (also known as the Hon. R. E. Harris Trust until February, 1934) was bequeathed to King's in July, 1931. It was held by the Eastern Trust Company in the name of the Governors. The money was given in trust for the Divinity School. According to a minute from 1937, the proceeds from the Trust was kept in the General Fund at this time.

Series consists of five letters Charles Inglis wrote to others.

Series consists of one architectural drawing of the original Main Building of the University that was built in Windsor, Nova Scotia, and seven plans for the construction of a gabled roof. The roof was probably part of Inglis' original design concept, but the drawings were made later, so were probably not drawn by him.

Series includes correspondence between Charles Bruce and Andrew Merkel, beginning with Bruce's freshman year at Mount Allison University when Merkel encouraged him to write poetry, and continuing through to the end of World War II, during which Bruce was a war correspondent. Also includes some of Bruce's early work with the Canadian Press.

Architectural drawings for the Chapel and Residence [President's Lodge] of the University of King's College, Halifax, Nova Scotia.