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The collection consists of an album of handwritten song lyrics and poetry, together with written notes by friends and family.

The collection consists of an album containing postcards mailed to and collected by Mildred Lewis Rutherford from 1903-1916. Postcards contain images of people and locations from all over the world.

The collection consists of one autograph album kept by Miss Nell Broadnax, Atlanta, Georgia, from 1918-1919. Several autographs are by soldiers, and one signature reads "May every day find you as sweet as I do! Peggy Mitchell."

The collection consists of an album containing letters, press releases, clippings, photographs related to the criminal trials held in Tokyo, Japan after World War II. Also included is a copy of the indictment. The clippings concern the proceedings of the trials and some are in Japanese. The photographs are of Darsey and there are official shots of courtroom scenes, including shots of the defendants.

The collection consists of five photo albums that include mostly unidentified photographs of the Lipscomb, Rutherford, and Hutchins families. These albums are from the estate of Laura Hutchins Paddock ("Aunt Lollipop"). Before her marriage, her name was Laura Cobb Hutchins. Her mother was Laura Williams Rutherford, and her father was Joshua Cornelius Hutchins. The Rutherford, Lipscomb, and Hutchins families were closely related and very friendly with each other.

The collection consists of one volume containing a few handwritten poems and notes. "Leonidas A. Jordan" is written on the first page, and some writings are signed and dated "Westover, 1853."

The collection consists of an albumen print of the University of Georgia campus from Broad Street showing what is now the Holmes/Hunter Academic Building (separated) and Phi Kappa.

This collection contains Burge family correspondence, a scrapbook, deposition transcripts from the 1945 dispute over Clara Dunlap Badgley's will, including the photographs of signatures that were analyzed. Also included is an engraved portrait of Samuel S. Dunlap.

The collection consists of papers of Herschel Vespasian Johnson and his family from 1832-1976. Papers include a copy of Johnson's autobiography, an album containing poetry, writings, and drawings, a few newspaper clippings, and correspondence. The autobiography, a copy of the original manuscript written by Johnson in 1867, covers Johnson's entire political career. Correspondence is mainly from Johnson to his daughter Tallulah Horne and her husband Pearce, with several to his daughter Gertrude discussing primarily family matters.