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The collection consists of chemistry notes taken by A.E. Dearing and a notebook of poetry and lecture notes by James W. Camak.

This collection consists primarily of photographs taken over several years of the Atlanta airport. Some of Grady Ridgeway's professional papers and personal photographs are included as well as maps of the planning of the airport.

This collection contains farm and sand mining operation records of L.C. Curtis and Sons, Inc.. It includes family history, plats and equipment design drawings, correspondence, log books ragarding sand and cattle operations, aerial photographs, and articles about the Iron Horse sculpture that was removed from the University of Georgia campus in 1954, then in 1957 to the Curtis property.

The Office of the University Architects records document construction and renovation projects on the University of Georgia campus. The collection consists primarily of administrative correspondence.

This collection consists of digital photographs, videos, and correspondence from Holland's personal files related to his work as an Altamaha Riverkeeper. This includes Holland's documentation of various development sites and suspected environmental violations, several folders of aerial photographs of coastal sites, water quality data, and presentations, reports, and formal complaints that were filed related to his findings. The collection also includes Holland's email newsletters from 2015-2019.

Most of this collection consists of materials related to the important 1954 expedition to Eniwetok Atoll taken by Dr. Eugene Odum and his brother, Dr. Howard Odum. Dr. Odum's biographer, Dr. Betty Jean Craige, wrote about the expedition in "A Tribute to Eugene P. Odum" in the University of Georgia's Research Magazine in the summer of 2002: "Because he himself had focused primarily on the biological sciences, Gene appreciated opportunities to collaborate with his younger brother Howard Thomas Odum, who had studied the physical sciences. After spending the summer of 1954 doing research together on the coral reefs of the Eniwetok Atoll, the young ecologists showed in an award-winning paper that symbiosis maintained an equilibrium between corals and algae. Gene came to believe that symbiosis worked similarly in social systems: that interdependence leads to cooperation and hence to social stability. ...The paper, "Trophic Structure and Productivity of a Windward Coral Reef Community on Eniwetok Atoll," published in Ecological Monographs in 1955, won the Mercer Award from the Ecological Society of America in 1956." Other research-related materials are included in the collection, including a set of plant specimens collected in Clarke County in relation to the class Ecology 353.

This collection contains the papers of John and Marie Koenig related to their careers as journalists, genealogical research, and traveling. The collection includes newspaper clippings of their articles, correspondence, notes, journals, notebooks, postcards, and numerous photograph albums documenting Marie's work as a diplomatic correspondent, John's military service in Europe during World War II, and his work as a reporter and travel writer. The genealogical research included relates to the Hodgson family of Athens, Georgia.

The collection consists of annotated scripts, photographs, and notes by Gerald Kahan.