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The collection consists of one letter written on The Hannah More Academy letterhead: dated Reisterstown, Maryland, "Dear Shelton," signed "Katharine West."

The collection consists of a notebook from the model sewing class of the State Normal School that was kept by Katherine G. Dearing of Athens during the fall of 1914. It contains many notes and outlines on procedures, stitches, styles, and methods as well as examples of cloth and particular stitches.

This collection includes Kent Anderson's file of reviews of his first book, Sympathy for the Devil, as well as a draft of the prologue and first chapter of his second book, Night Dogs.

The collection consists of correspondence from P. C. Key to his family in 1864. Correspondence details orders, cavalries, troop positions, and Key's health. Key writes from Atlanta, Georgia, near the Chattahoochee River, Milton County, Georgia, and Fulton County, Georgia. Excerpt from letter dated Georgia, Cobb County, July 2, 1864: "Yesterday we were entertained by marching backward and forward as a support for Armstrong's cavalry on Johnston's left wing."

The collection consists of a file kept by Michelle Cliff on Lillian Smith, from 1977-1983. The file consists of correspondence from Cliff, Paula Snelling, George Brockway, and Esther Smith; and papers concerning The Winner Names the Age. The collection also includes a copy of the keynote conference speech "Listening to sounds larger than our own heartbeat: a conference on Lillian Smith," presented by Michelle Cliff at Georgetown University, October 7-9, 1994.

The collection consists of one form letter written on stationary crested with lion and unicorn and "Dieu et Mon Droit," "Honi Suit qui mal y pense," "Windsor Castle": to "Soldiers of the United States," signed "George R. I.," dated April 1918, in which King George V of England welcomes soldiers "to take your stand beside the armies of many Nations now fighting in the Old World the great battle for human freedom." The collection also includes a photocopy of a document explaining how a letter of King George V "was reproduced, and copies still plague many of the unwary."

This collection consists of one small pocket knife inscribed KKK.

The collection consists of a pamphlet that explains the beliefs of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan regarding native-born Americans' supremacy to all others.

The collection consists of records of the Office of the Grand Commandery of the Knights Templar of Georgia from 1896-1902. The correspondence, addressed to Earnest A. Cutts while he held the office of Grand Commander, mainly pertains to arrangements for the 28th Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar held in Louisville, Kentucky on August 27-31, 1901. The collection also contains correspondence regarding temple business, applications for membership, and a visitor's register for the August meeting.