Series consists of records from the Erwin and Eva King Ministerial Memorial Fund, established from an initial private donation of $500 on 22nd January 1942. The Fund was meant to provide loans to students entering the ministry. Includes the initial terms of the donation, and correspondence between the faculty of United College, students, and the bank related to the dispensed loans and the Fund's status. Series is arranged chronologically.

Series consists of the records of the United College Building Fund, a fund-raising campaign started by United College and aimed, primarily at its alumni and members of the United Church, in order to expand the College's buildings and alleviate the deficit accrued during World War 2. Includes correspondence and media from the campaign as well as the monthly reports showing donors, their contact information, and their pledge amount. Series is arranged into four boxes, three with monthly reports arranged chronologically and one with publications and media.

Series consists of correspondence between Dr. Graham, Principal of United College, other members of the United College faculty, the offices of the United Church of Canada in Toronto, and the Chancellor of Victoria University. Correspondence relates to academic program, funding, student applications to the ministry, and enrolment and financial statistics.

Series consists of records generated by Dr. W.C. Graham through his tenure as Principal of United College, 1938 - 1955, including academic conference records, committee minutes, correspondence with other institutions regarding curriculum or funding, and and correspondence concerning applications for hiring faculty and staff or students seeking scholarships or enrolment. Series is arranged categorically into five files.

Series consists of two handbooks for the United College Library, prescribing library policy for its staff with regards to conduct, procedure, and circulation.

Series consists of the minutes and correspondence of several committees and administrative units of Manitoba College, particularly the Board of Management and correspondence with the Board of Studies of the University of Manitoba. Many of the minutes are accompanied by a letter for transmission to members of the committee not present at the meeting. Also includes several annual reports made by the administrative bodies of the College. Series is arranged chronologically into four files, the first three being minutes and correspondence, the fourth being annual reports.

Series consists of correspondence concerning the assets of Manitoba College, including stock investments, estates, and issued mortgages. Series is arranged alphabetically by the name of the individual or corporate body to whom the correspondence pertains.

Series consists of receipts for all kinds of college expenses -- from renovations & repairs, to sundries, to wood for heating. Includes also some outlying documents regarding insurance appraisals, mortgages, and property management that might better belong in MC-6. Series is arranged somewhat arbitrarily into by date into six chronologically overlapping boxes, and alphabetized within by the individuals or corporate body issuing the receipt.

Series consists of correspondence concerning the assets of Manitoba College, including insurance, property appraisals, payments made on mortgages and loans issued by the college, and accounts held with various financial institutions. Files are arranged somewhat arbitrarily by date into six chronologically overlapping boxes, and alphabetized within by the individual or corporate body to whom the correspondence pertains.

Box consists primarily of the correspondence of Dr. Andrew Browning Baird on behalf of the Manitoba College Library: receipts, advertisements, and communication both outgoing [copies] and incoming, with library patrons, booksellers, bookbinders, stationary suppliers, other libraries, museums, and publishers. Includes a small number of other documents related to the library such as inventory lists, a draft of library rules, and a brief biography of Dr. Baird clipped from an unknown newspaper. Documents are sorted [seemingly arbitrarily] into five boxes, and within each box are divided into files: in which the papers are alphabetized by the name of the corporate body or individual generating the document.