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The collection consists of articles, books, clippings, correspondence, photographs, programs, scores, and scrapbooks relating to Hugh Hodgson's career at the University of Georgia and the various musical activities that he participated in.

This collection has a number of UGA Music Department scrapbooks with materials (mostly clippings) dating from the 1933 through 1960. Also included are recordings of the Glee Club and Hugh Hodgson (playing piano) along with photographs of a 1940 performance of "Elijah" and autographed sheet music.

Consists of one album featuring original black and white photographs and their corresponding reproductions. The album includes neither the names of the artists nor the name of the company that manufacturered the album. The photographs are undated but appear to be late 19th and early 20th century.

The collection consists of scrapbooks relating to the Battey family of Rome, Georgia. Scrapbooks contain newspaper clippings, Happy New Year cards, invitations, and event programs, from 1845-1942. The collection also includes a photograph of Mrs. Robert Battey of Rome, Georgia.

The collection consists of correspondence, court documents, and clippings related to Dr. Wilkes' appellate work for Carl Isaacs and George Dungee in the Alday family murder case. The correspondence is primarily between Carl Isaacs, Donald E. Wilkes, Jr., and Christopher Hamilton. Court documents include petitions, habeas corpus applications, subpoenas, and motions. Press materials document the proceedings from the pretrial period until after conviction. A poster about the Alday family murders from a special series in the Atlanta Journal and two t-shirts with pro-electric chair messages are also included.

The collection consists of three items: letter (photocopy) typed on William & Bradley, Attorneys at Law, Swainsbororo, Georgia letterhead, dated January 28, 1914, Mr. A. H. Ulm, signed "A. S. Bradley," regarding a scholarship for a young man at the University; Memorial of Alden Shirley Bradley (photocopy); postcard dated June 7, 1951, containing Bradley's address in Texas.

Contains 49 "Man Message" pamphlets written and self-published weekly by James W. Elliott between 1913-1919. Pamphlets were geared towards men and offered advice and encouragement to empower the everyday man. Pamphlets include colorful designs and illustrations and are each 8 pages long.

The papers of Gustavus Woodson Smith, 1858-1863, include correspondence with CSA President Jefferson Davis, often quarreling about army administration and strategy, appointment of staff, and his subsequent resignation as Major General. There is one letter to his wife Lucretia from New Kent County, Virginia, three reports with revisions on engagements at Eltham Landing and the Battle of Seven Pines or Fair Oaks during the Peninsular Campaign in Virginia, and operations of the Georgia Militia near Atlanta during the 1864 Atlanta Campaign. Also included is an original battlefield map showing Smith's route through Virginia in the vicinity of Fairfax Court House (1861).