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The collection consists of correspondence to Charles Edgeworth Jones, a small scrapbook regarding the Alumni Banquet held June 18, 1889. The collection also includes four typed lists: names of graduates or attendants of U. S. Military Academy, Charles Colcock Jones, Jr.'s permanent publications, and historical and archaeological books.

The Public Affairs slides and prints consist of both candid and staged photographs captured by Public Affairs photographers over the course of five decades. The slides and prints depict numerous faculty, students, alumni, buildings, and campus scenes.

The collection consists of photographs of Alvar, and exhibit ephemera for his shows in Paris, Madrid, Wichita, Kansas, New York, and at the University of Georgia, from the 1970s-2010. Most of the photographs are by Betty Jean Craige.

The collection consists of papers given at the 1983 annual Southeast Conference on French Seventeenth Century Studies.

The collection consists of correspondence, fan mail, in-house publication materials, photographs, galley copies, advance copies, articles, reviews and posters related to the Mayes' publications. Also included are Under the Tuscan Sun movie materials (such as media kits, posters, CDs, screenplays) and Mayes' teaching materials from San Francisco State University.

This collection contains materials related to A. L. Williams and Associates, which later became Primerica.

The collection consists of correspondence of the Diamond family of DeKalb County, Georgia and Rusk or Grayson County, Texas from 1831-1891. Topics discussed include family members' migration to Texas, descriptions of life before and after the Civil War, an 1867 yellow fever epidemic in Texas and the resulting deaths of several family members, weather, crops, the health of family members, proposed visits between the families, and religion. The majority of the correspondence is written by Diamond family members living in either Henderson, Rusk County, Texas or Grayson County, Texas. Major correspondents include Catherine Diamond Crow; Amanda J. Diamond, wife of James J.; George Washington Diamond; and Lizzie Towles Diamond, wife of William Wingfield.

The collection consists of printed material, artifacts, photographs, newsletters, and correspondence relating the work of George Norton as a ham radio operator in Athens, Georgia. Many of the materials are written by Norton, but there are also materials like postcards sent by other ham radio operators confirming that they had made contact with Norton over the airwaves, publications about amateur radio operators, and NASA prediction bulletins.