File consists of records compiled concerning three controversial dismissals of professors by Wesley College: Dr. S.G. Bland in 1917, Dr. T.J. Parry in 1922, and Dr. W.G. Smith in 1922. Bland was dismissed for financial constraints; Parry was dismissed because Principal Riddell found his work unsatisfactory; Smith was dismissed due to a purported combination of usurping Principal Riddell's authority and spreading radical religious opinions. The first two cases were investigated by the Methodist Church, since the men also were Ministers and had been hired to teach Theology subjects. Dr. Smith was invited from Toronto to teach Sociology and his case was taken to court. The documents include official reports, notes, memos, and correspondence. Series is arranged into seven files -- the first two are for Bland and Parry, respectively, while the remaining 5 are for Smith. Bland's file contains a biographical paper written on in 1970. Smith's files are divided by the type of document, including two trial transcriptions.

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 documents concerning The Crowe Affair, a controversial case at United College in which a professor was dismissed over a letter he wrote to a colleague. Documents include papers, reports, and statements made during and after the official investigation; media, correspondence, and notes from the College related to the controversy and the student & faculty reactions; correspondence about the events, mostly conducted by the Dean of Residence Alf Longman; newspaper clippings gathered that mention the case; and several student papers. Series is arranged among two boxes into files sorted by documentary category.

Series consists of correspondence sent to United College by the Metropolitan Civil Defence Board of Winnipeg, a body meant to establish procedures and training for the city in the event of war. Correspondence describes the purport and aims of the Board.

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 correspondence conducted by the Registrar of United College, Wesley D.G. Runions, over details of registration -- course changes, scholarships, enrolment, and residence -- primarily with the University of Manitoba, with some correspondence with students or parents and between the Presidents of United College and the University of Manitoba. Series is arranged chronologically in a single file.

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 legal documents and correspondence related to the estate and will of Sarah M. West, 1852-1938, who bequeathed $5,000 to Wesley College. Series is arranged into two files. The first contains correspondence between Wesley College (United College after 1938) and the estate's executor, Northern Trusts Company, concerning its execution; as well as a summary and copy of the will itself. The second contains correspondence, primarily between United College and Northern Trusts Company and Victoria College, respectively, concerning a legal dispute over the distribution of the estate's funds.