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The collection consists of photographs taken by the U.S. Army Signal Corps during World War I. The photographs, undated, contain captions, and portray American soldiers, German prisoners-of-war; and observation balloons, in the Forest of Argonne, Saint-Mihiel, and an American military hospital in Aix-les-Bains. Some people identified include U.S. Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, Major General B. B. Buck, of the American Expeditionary Forces in France, Major General Adelbert Cronkhite and Chief of Staff Colonel William H. Waldron.

The collection consists of three pictures of the University of Georgia Men's Glee Club and the University of Georgia Cadet Band (1908-1909). Also included are two letters concerning the pictures (1959). One letter is written to Hugh Hodgson (copy) and one letter is written by Hugh Hodgson.

Collection consists of two undated photographs taken by photographers J.N. Wilson and M. Edward Wilson from Savannah, Georgia. The photograph by J.N. Wilson depicts soldiers with wide-brimmed hats. It likely dates to around 1880, as Wilson operated under a slightly different name later in the century. The photograph by M. Edward Wilson depicts soldiers standing in a line. M. Edward Wilson operated around 1900, so the photograph may depict soldiers training for the Spanish American war.

This collection includes candid photographs, most of which were taken behind the scenes during the shooting of the documentary "The Road To Gulu," written and directed by Tom Folsom.

The collection consists of a pin decorated with wings, a depiction of the Arch and the words "University of Georgia School of Aviation." The pin is probably from the early 1940s.

The collection consists of one record book of insurance agent R.C. Wilson for the Farmers & Peoples Mutual Fire Association. Information includes the names and address of the subscriber, description of property insured, and price of insurance. In addition, the record book contains the accounts of a general merchandise store in Sparta, Georgia.

The collection consists of an engraved pewter plate. The engraving reads, "Georgia Women of Achievement: Sarah Harper Heard 2016 Honoree."

The collection consists of a scrapbook containing typescript poems by Pratt Young; correspondence and notes signed Julia Peterkin, Aloe Everton, and Platt Young; and clippings of biographical nature.

This collection contains a playbill advertising "Love In A Village" and "The Author" for December 11, 1790 by Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in London. The playbill notes that the performances were given "by desire of the Cherokee Chiefs" referring to a delegation of several Cherokee and Creek men led by William Augustus Bowles who traveled to England to seek military support for a proposed separate Native American state, the Nation of Muskogee, on land in Florida belonging to Spain and the United States.