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The collection consists of typescripts and corrected typescripts of several of Hazelton's plays, poems, and two scrapbooks containing newspaper clippings, playbills and other ephemera relating to Hazelton's plays.

The collection consists of photocopies of the will and codicil of Alexander Augustus Smets (dated 1853 and 1862).

The collection consists of 18 business accounting ledgers from the Alexander Brothers Company of Savannah, Georgia. The ledgers record disbursements, credits, and other associated transactions that occurred in the operations of the business.

This collection consists of a letter dated December 26, 1835, from Alexander C. Farrington of New York, to Stephen Hills, of New York. Farrington responds to Hills' inquiry regarding 100,000 acres of timber lands in Georgia. He talks about the quality of the land and timber, the market for timber, transporting the timber on a soon-to-be completed canal from Savannah to the Altamaha River, and the history of ownership of the land. Names mentioned include: Joseph Grezard, Joseph Eden, Metcalf Eden, Samuel Abbott, Jemima Abbott, Samuel K. Abbott, Charles Abbott, Nicholas Abbott, Henry P. Abbott, and Ann Eliza Abbott.

This collection consists of a land grant given to Alexander Graham referring to 490 acres in Irwin County (Ga), District 13, Lot #117. The land was surveyed on October 23, 1819 and granted under the authority of Governor Charles J. McDonald.

The collection consists of correspondence (reproductions and originals) written by Alexander Hamilton Stephens from 1841-1882. The four original letters: dated July 17, 1841, Crawfordville, Georgia, to Charles L. Jenkins, regards the University, candidacy, and includes a handwritten copy of a report of the House of Representatives; dated Crawfordville, Georgia, January 6, 1864, Dear Cobb, Stephens responds to Cobb's letter; dated Washington DC, June 3, 1858, to Charles Lanman, Stephens requests the return of his autobiographical manuscript; dated Washington DC, Dec. 19, 1858, to Charles Lanman, concerns a communication from George Rockingham Gilmer. Additional topics include political interests and the "Felton Matter." The collection also includes excerpts (undated reproductions) from Life of Alexander H. Stephens by Richard Malcolm Johnston and William Hand Browne.

The collection consists of one letter regarding the loss of Stephens' papers during the war.

The collection consists of one letter: dated Liberty Hall, Crawfordville, Georgia, regarding legal affairs.

The collection consists of one letter: dated Crawfordville, Georgia, December 14, 1860, to "R.C. Daniel," signed "Alexander H. Stephens," regarding the falling prices of slaves and the adverse effect secession will have on this price.

The collection consists of two items: a photograph of Alexander Hamilton Stephens and his body servant, and an explanatory note.