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Annual Reports and Committee Minutes
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Administrative history
Manitoba College was founded by the Presbytarian minister Dr. John Black in the Kildonan school, “Nisbet Hall,” on what is now the east side of Main Street just past Chief Peguis Trail, with seventeen students in its first year. It was one of the first three colleges to be incorporated in the University of Manitoba, including St. Boniface College and St. John's College, in 1877. Manitoba College taught Arts and Theology, and in 1882, opened the doors of its newly constructed college building on Ellice Avenue. In 1913, due to their long co-operation and the proximity of their sites, Manitoba College entered into an experimental partnership with Wesley College called the United Colleges; however in 1914 they returned to independence and Manitoba College gave up instruction in Arts. In 1931, due to financial constraints, they sold their building to St. John's and rented back space there and with Wesley College. Finally, in 1938, Manitoba College formally joined with Wesley College and became a single institution, United College.
Custodial history
Records were transferred to the University of Winnipeg Archives from unknown custody somewhere in the University of Winnipeg, and subsequently arranged and described, in 1982.
Scope and content
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.