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The collection consists of correspondence between Enoch Silsby and cotton merchants regarding the buying, selling, and shipping of cotton and other commodities mainly from Savannah, Mobile, and New York to Boston, Massachusetts.

The collection consists of business correspondence regarding the buying, selling, and shipping of cotton and other commodities mainly from merchants in Savannah (Ga.), Mobile (Ala.), and New York (N.Y.) to Boston, Massachusetts.

This collection contains Southern Regional Emmy Awards entries, scripts, entry spreadsheets, winner lists, and award program scripts.

The collection consists of one envelope addressed to S.P. Thurmond, Jefferson, Georgia, with an embossed University of Georgia seal in place of a return address.

The collection consists of letters written to Nonie Scott from her children. Also included are some printed material, receipts, and a school report card.

The collection consists of correspondence regarding the mental health of Kathleen Drewry, from 1931-1937. Correspondence is mainly between John E. Drewry and Margaret Blair; and Drewry and Dr. W.W. Young, doctor of "diseases of the nervous system," Atlanta, Georgia. There is also correspondence between Kathleen and John, mainly regarding their relationship as husband and wife.

The collection consists of letters written in German by Hans Korff, a set of stamps, envelopes, and a poster. The letters were sent by Korff to his family while he was held as a prisoner of war in France during the First World War. The stamps in the collection are mounted to show the hyperinflation in the Weimar Republic in the early 1920s. The envelopes contained correspondence between Korff while he was living in Mexico and his family back in Germany. The envelopes mailed post-WWII show British and American censor marks. The poster displays a quote by Friedrich Ludwig Jahn, a German nationalist who was seen as an ideological forebear to Nazism.

The collection consists of correspondence, legal documents, genealogical materials, clippings, as well as speeches and writings of William Harden. The bulk of the collection consists of correspondence to William Harden or Judge Edward J. Harden. Included are a series of letters from George Michael Troup to Dr. W.C. Daniels writing from Milledgeville, Georgia and Washington, D.C. discussing state rights, Georgia land surveys, public education, tariffs, the nullification issue, and Indian affairs.

This collection contains a waistcoat believed to have been worn by Georgia Governor George Mathews during his second inauguration in 1793, a red wool sash worn by Mathews during his time serving as governor, and a pair of epaulettes possibly worn during is service in the American Revolution.

The collection consists of letters from E. Peter Street to Ann Henry that contain descriptions of the war and life in Britain with comments on social and political matters including Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, post war Europe, and Great Britain's presence in India.