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The collection consists of two scores: "Why no one to love, a favorite air arranged with variations by R. A. F.," undated; "Waltz composed by R. A. F., August 1867." Page [4] of Waltz contains handwritten words beginning "Dear Jesus, let nothing unholy remain, Apply thine own blood and extract every stain ..."

The collection consists of three manuscript music scores (undated): The Ruler's daughter, with lyrics; Gen. King's grand march; To the Daisy.

The collection consists of manuscript sheet music which includes ballads and waltzes. Some titles in the collection are: Let Us Have One Another, Bohemian Gallopade, Spanish Dance #8, The Old Kirk Yard, and The Captive Knight.

The collection consists of photocopies of Mary Bondurant Warren's unedited manuscript Hills of Wilkes County, Georgia, volume 2.

The collection consists of a dis-bound notebook containing photocopies of the manuscript written by Mrs. Robert A. Rainer, Sr., from which Mary B. Warren edited and prepared the book titled Henry County, Georgia Landmark Houses.

This collection consists of a group of fragmants of Medieval texts that demonstrate the evolution of styles of European script throughout the Middle Ages.

This collection contains two manuscripts in Dutch dating from approximately 1636. The first manuscript is eight pages and the second is four pages in the same handwriting and bound together. "Het Leven van D. H. H. Barlaam Eremnt ende Josaphat cominch das Indien, beschrenis voor das Joannes Damascemis" with "Het Leven van D. H. Simeon Stylita."

Collection consists of fourteen poems written by Judith Ortiz Cofer, two of which were written about the donor, Mr. Marc Sonnenfeld. Most of the poems are undated, although a few are marked 1980-1981.

The collection consists of two documents: a typescript titled Agricola, an Idyl, by Marcus Blakey Allmond; handwritten letter dated May 24, 1934, signed "Allen E. Allmond," regarding Marcus Blakey Allmond's book titled Estelle.

The collection consists of five complete Civil War letters from Marcus J. Helms to his family from November 11, 1861-January 20, 1864. Helms write about cold and rainy weather, rumors and battling. Correspondences are from Occoquan Town, Richmond, and Danville, Virginia, and James Island, South Carolina. The collection also includes three partial letters, and a "Descriptive list Pay and Clothing Account of Private M. J. Helms," dated April 16, 1864.