Agreements on University Affiliation and Federation

Documents representing the acquisition of the Queen's College building by Memorial University. Documents include: - A letter from Reverend Canon Frank Cluett, Provost of Queen's College, to Dr. May, President of Memorial University, on March 4, 1994, indicating that negotiations have begun between the two organizations for the acquisition by Memorial University of the Queen's College building; - A letter from Wayne Thistle with Memorial University, to Rev. Canon Cluett, on March 21, 1994, indicating the willingness of Memorial University to take over the building, maintain its name, assume the existing mortgage, provide space at no cost to the Queen's College theological program, complete renovations to the building, integrate the Queen's College library with the University library, and pay all legal and survey costs associated with the transfer; - A letter from Ms. E. Bennett, Secretary to the Board of Regents, to Mr. Thistle, Vice President (Administration and Finance), on April 15, 1994, indicating that the Board of Regents had approved the acquisition on April 14, 1994, in accordance with the terms outlined in the letter to Rev. Canon Cluett on March 21, 1994.

Affiliation agreement between l'École des Hautes Études Commerciales de Montréal and l'Université de Montréal.

The federation agreement between Luther College and the University of Saskatchewan, Regina Campus, which would later become the University of Regina.

The affiliation agreement between the University of Windsor and Canterbury College, enacted in December 1963.

Senate meeting minutes from 1978 outlining the criteria for affiliation with the University of British Columbia for current, and potential future, affiliation partners. Affiliated theological colleges at the time included the Vancouver School of Theology, St. Mark's College, Regent College, and Carey Hall, which later became known as Carey Theological College (relevant pages: 1-6). Senate meeting minutes from 1996 outlining the circumstances under which graduate students from UBC can attain credit for courses taken at the theological colleges, and vice versa (relevant pages: 10-13, 26-31).

Federation agreement from January 1959 between the then Waterloo College Associate Faculties, which would become the University of Waterloo, and the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of Canada, on behalf of Waterloo College, and St. Jerome's College, which would become St. Jerome's University.

Affiliation agreement from 1961 between the University of Waterloo and St. Paul's United College, which would become St. Paul's University College.