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The collection consists of four annotated letters from Lillian Smith to Rochelle Girson. Correspondences regard Ms. Smith's selection of books on race relations for the Anisfield-Wolf Award, and include her opinions of works by Louis Lomax, Peter Ritson, and Charles Dickens.

The collection consists of correspondence of Mark Harris to literary critic Arthur Mizener from 1962, 1966, and 1976. Harris discusses his teaching of F. Scott Fitzgerald works, his own writings and abilities, and comments on Mizener's criticism of Twenty-one Twice, Harris' autobiography. The collection also includes one letter from Mizener to Harris in which Mizener defends his criticisms of Harris' autobiography, as well as printed bibliographies, and biographies of Harris.

The collection consists of correspondence. Rolland writes about patrols, Viet Cong snipers, Vietnamese people, and news of mutual friends. MacCord's correspondence regards living conditions in Vietnam, working under a Sergeant Major in the 39th Battalion, and news of friends.

The collection consists of correspondence, photographs, military orders, and newspaper clippings describing detailed experiences during the war.

This collection consists of letters from Paula Snelling to Jo Ann Robinson, Professor of History Emeritus at Morgan State University, regarding Lillian Smith and Professor Robinson's research of her work. Also included is a copy of Lillian Smith's death certificate.

This collection contains two letters from Samuel A. Green to Wimberly Jones De Renne concerning the return of some volumes to De Renne that once belonged to the Wormsloe library.

The collection consists of two letters typewritten on The Kansas City Star letterhead regarding letters that McIntosh wrote Roosevelt.

The collection consists of three letters regarding the weather, and Hapenny's work environment and vessel. Two letters are dated October 4 and October 18, 1868, Satilla River, and the third letter is dated November 15, 1868, Savannah. Transcripts of the letters are included in the collection.

The collection consists of letters from Thomas Ely Lee in the 49th Georgia Infantry Regiment while serving in Virginia, to his wife Fanny Lee from 1862-1863. He writes that he gets enough to eat but needs clothes. He states he went to Maryland and Pennsylvania, but believes the fighting at Petersburg may end the war. He mentions his commanders, Capt. Henry H. Whitfield and Lt. Capt. John Pate several times.

The collection consists of Marel Brown's correspondences with Harriet Kelley, newspaper articles written by and about Brown, greeting cards, and church bulletins.