In 1862, the women's college relocated to Ripon.

The college, its libraries, the students and faculty, and the college's two secret societies all relocated to Syracuse.

The institution never assumed the "university" title, and the association dissolved when the medical college relocated to Jacksonville later that year.

When the college relocated to the West End area, student housing, classrooms, and administration offices were all contained within the building.

This college later relocated to England, and is now known as Stonyhurst.

(The college relocated to a new campus south of the downtown.)

During his time in office, the college relocated to a new, larger campus, increased enrollment and improved financial stability.

Without legislative support, the university project struggled, and the association dissolved when the medical college relocated to Jacksonville later that year.

Beginning in Warren, the college then relocated to Providence in 1770.

Without state financial support the university venture struggled, and the medical college relocated to Jacksonville later that year.