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The International Biological Program collection covers the activities of the project from its inception in the mid-1960s through its demise in 1975. These activities are documented in correspondence, reports, proposals, newsletters and other sources regarding each of the six biomes that were studied. The project's ties to Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), as well as a number of American universities are well documented.

The collection consists of correspondence relating to the Stephens-Reid families, who were located in Crawfordville, Taliaferro County, Georgia. Included are letters to Mollie Reid with a concentration in early 1962 concerning the death of her husband. Some of her correspondents include Rebecca Burch, a niece by marriage in Thomasville, Georgia, her mother, Mary Elizabeth Booker Stephens, sister Anna Stephens Alexander, and her brothers, John Alexander Stephens, Linton A. Stephens, and William G. (Billy) Stephens. There was also another brother, James Clarence, who is mentioned in some of the letters. Mary's son Leidy is mentioned in nearly every letter.

The collection consists of Nazi propaganda materials collected by Dorothy Jarnagin, including newspapers, handbills, pamphlets, speeches, a copy of Mein Kampf, a color picture of Adolph Hitler, and maps of Germany.

The collection consists of papers, notes, microfilm and notecards related to the research for The Papers and Speeches of James Edward Oglethorpe, a book written by Rodney M. Baine. Copies of the book are also included in the collection.

The collection consists of schedules for screenings at the British Film Institute's National Film Theatre, National Film Theatre programs and announcements, other BFI publications, inluding programs for the annual London Film Festival, as well as other film publications, schedules and announcements.

This collection contains correspondence, photographs, business records, travel date calendars, posters, and stage props from the 1940s thru the 2010s. Items of interest include advertisements printed by Scott's printing company, detailed, day to day travel and accounting records, commercial scripts, and many AV materials of both the show, and of family life.

The collection consists of Jewell's Mill records, 1860-1901, including ledgers, cash books, account ledgers, and a factory cloth book. Also included are the Jewell Burial Union records (1927-1977), Jewell Baptist Church history, the Rock Mill Methodist Church records (1840-1946), a Jewell National Register nomination, a ledger from Rock Mill Factory (1860-1861) and some loose mill records. "In the sweet by and by" by Mary Coghlan White is a family history of the Jewells.

The collection consists of family correspondence, legal documents, ledgers, journals, scrapbooks, sheet music, broadsides, newspapers, musical manuscripts, postcards, photographs and other related printed ephemera. The documents relate to the families of George Hull Camp and George H. Keeler. Photographs include a record of Sarah Atwood Camp's travels via steamship; an album of albumen photographs of Florida, Jamaica, St. Lucia, Martinique, Antiqua, St. Thomas, Puerto Rico, and Cuba; and daguerreotypes, ambrotypes, cartes-de-visite, and tintypes of family members.