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The collection consists of photographs of Athens mayors from 1861-1905, photographs of Athens scenes from 1854-1988, and a map of Athens, Georgia with lightly colored wards, circa 1970. The collection also includes an American flag containing 48 stars.

The collection consists of engravings of twenty-three presidents of the United States: John Adams, John Quincy Adams, James Buchanan, Grover Cleveland, Millard Fillmore, James Garfield, Ulysses Grant, Benjamin Harrison, William Henry Harrison, Rutherford B. Hayes, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Johnson, Abraham Lincoln, William McKinley, James Madison, James Monroe, Franklin Pierce, James K. Polk, Zachary Taylor, John Tyler, Martin Van Buren, George Washington.

The collection consists of photographs of Confederate generals and political leaders. Photographs are undated, and persons represented include the following: John Adams, Braxton Bragg, John C. Breckenridge, Admiral Franklin Buchanan, Samuel Cooper, Richard S. Ewell, John Buchanan Floyd, Nathan Bedford Forrest, Samuel Garland, Roger Weightman Hanson, A. P. Hill, Thomas J. Jackson, Albert Sidney Johnson, Ed Johnson, J. E. Johnston, Joe Johnston, Robert E. Lee, Wililam Henry Fitzhugh Lee, James Longstreet, Ben McCullough, John Bankhead Magruder, Humphrey Marshall, Dabney H. Mavry, Albert Pike, Bishop L. Polk, Sterling Price, Roger A. Pryor, Robert B. Rhett, Raphael Semmes, E. Kirby Smith, O. F. Strahl, J. E. B. Stuart, Jeff Thompson, Louis Trezevant Wigfall, John S. Williams, and Henry Alexander Wise.

This collection consists of oversized historical images. Most of them are from the United States and Georgia, but there are also a few from Europe, such as images of French Cathedrals and British ships.

The collection consists of photographs, undated, originally taken by Adams Studio in Athens, Georgia. Most photographs depict people and places in Athens, Georgia.

This collection consists of patents, blueprints, technical drawings, correspondence, and other documents related to Gruenhut's designs and inventions.

The Georgia Disability History Archive seeks to document the vital and transformative work undertaken by disability activists, advocates, and organizations and, crucially, the experiences of people with disabilities over the past 100-plus years in the state of Georgia. Major collecting areas include, but are not limited to: accessibility, activism and social justice, citizen advocacy, independent and community living, self-advocacy, education, employment, recreation, culture and pride.

The collection consists of papers of the Paris and Register families of Dallas and Savannah, Georgia, which include correspondence and genealogical material pertaining to the Paris family, photographs and printed materials relating to Hubert Paris' travels in post World War II Europe, World War II ephemera, and materials documenting Hubert Paris' veterans' farm training.

The collection consists of WGTV production stills, bulletins and guides. There are also photographs of the Georgia Center, its television studio and employees.