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This collection represents the scope of the duties for Karen Holbrook during her tenure at the University of Georgia. The majority of the collection consists of correspondence and memoranda, annual reports, and program reviews.

The collection consists of papers (photocopies) concerning the family of Thomas Hugh Cook: a narrative providing a descriptive and genealogical view; family pictures.

The collection consists of a typed document (photocopy), with the heading Presented at Centennial of Ancient York Lodge #127, October 1950, prepared by G. W. Kitchens. Included in the document is a list containing worshipful masters and dates, officers elected first communication (July 3, 1850), and secretaries and dates.

This collection contains genealogy notebooks, copies of the Hereditary Register and applications and information regarding other hereditary societies, pedigree charts, and Rucker's index to the references he used in his research.

This collection contains cased images which have been removed from Hargrett Manuscripts collections over many years (although this is no longer the practice). Images can be cross referenced back to their original collection number for context.

The materials in this collection document events surrounding the desegregation of the University of Georgia in January 1961. The clippings, legislative reports, petitions, and correspondence that comprise the collection serve as both a record of the steps involved in desegregating the University and the span of public opinion--both local and nationwide--on the events at the time. Dean Tate's role in overseeing and responding to student conduct in the aftermath of desegregation is a major topic of the collection.

The collection consists of seven photographic views of Andersonville Prison. The original photographs were taken August 17, 1864; reproductions of the photographs are copyrighted 1883. Photographic views depict various views of the prison yard, including a burying party in the graveyard north of the yard.

The collection consists of composition books of Andrew A. Lipscomb from 1861-1888. The books contain handwritten sermons, speeches, and lecture notes. Lipscomb often includes information on where, when, and for what event the material is written, as well as the corresponding bible verse.