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The collection consists of one black and white photograph of "London's great welcome to American troops." The note on the reverse side of the photograph continues "The U. S. Troops passing the King, Queen, Queen Alexandra, Major General John Biddle and Prince and Princess Arthur of Connaught outside Buckingham Palace." The collection also includes an envelope addressed to "Col. Charles A. Fowler, The Union League Club."

The collection consists of one 8x10 inches sepia-tone photograph of members of the commission authorized to develop a carving on Stone Mountain: Gutzon Borglum, Clark Howell, Mrs. Howell, Frank Lowden, Mrs. Lowden, and William G. Elens. Identification of each individual is by ink inscription on the front of the photograph.

The collection consists of two aerial photographs from World War II: taken August 1, 1943, the 345th Bomb Squadron bombing an oil refinery in Ploesti, Romania; taken in spring, 1944, the 721st Bomb Squadron flying over Alps, en route to Germany. Both photographs are reproductions (i.e., photographs taken of photographs).

Ten photographs of African Americans serving in the United States Army in World War II. The men's uniforms include insignia for Staff Sargeant, Technical Sargeant, and Sergeant. One of the photos includes the inscription "If you all want to see a soldier look at me - these pictures - mother - from your son, Alfred C. Williams, Btry A 15th Bn, Fort Eustis, Va."

The collection consists of two small photographs of predominantly African American chain gangs in Thomasville, Georgia. One photograph depicts chained men carrying shovels and other work implements on their shoulders, as they march by the "Mitchell House." A second photograph depicts chained men wearing striped jumpsuits, working at the edge of a grove of trees.

The collection consists of photographs and postcards of Brazil, many taken in the area of the state of Piaui. Images depict individuals and groups of people, buildings, rivers, landscapes, transportation, villages, and village life. There is also one image depicting armed men involved in the 1930 revolution.

The collection consists of sixteen photographs of people and places in the Wilkes County, Georgia area. Also included are views of tornado damage in Lincolnton, 1942.

The collection consists of four photographs donated by William K. Adams (undated). Images in the photographs are unidentified, and include a man, woman, house, and man sitting in a early flying machine.

The collection consists of six photographs taken in various Georgia counties, including Clarke, Hart, and Floyd, showing examples of erosion and solutions to erosion.

The collection consists of photographs collected by B.C. Kenney including snapshots of students, teachers, buildings, and friends and family of students of the school.