A business ledger maintained by Joseph Silva from Montgomery, Alabama, between 1880-1889.

Correspondence written by and related to the Simmons family, primarily George Herman Simmons.

A detailed account of a family's travels during the early 1920s as described by an independent young college woman during her summer vacations.

Primarily cabinet cards, mounted albumen prints and carbon prints; individuals are identified as members of the Peebles, Colvin, Ball, Simpson, Davis, Greene, Heard, Norris, Spencer, Taylor and [Perrow] families; some photographs taken by F.M. Turner, Tuscaloosa photographer, as well as photographers in Anniston, Eutaw, and Birmingham.

An epic poem titled "Ostler Joe," about love and loyalty.

Newspaper articles discussing the Revolutionary War roll call of Matthew Singleton's volunteer company, as well as a photocopy of the sign up sheet dated 26 August 1775.

Alabama Female Institute diploma of Mollie Sink

Material concerning the business and plantation activities of George (1812-1879) and James Skinner (1801-1883) of Marengo County.

This collection consists primarily of correspondence, financial records, forms and activity reports which Skinner created as manager of the Forensic Council, a debating club at the University of Alabama, from 1933 to 1934.

Contains printed releases of poetry from the Slash Pine Press at The University of Alabama in 2009 - 2010.

Legal papers concerning property owned by Smith's father

Report "A Progress Report and a Proposal for the Renewal of the Research Contract on Csyoscopic Determinations in Fuse and Salt Systems"

A manuscript titled "A Telephone Rate Case," (subsequently published by Public Utilities Reports, Inc., Washington DC, in 1941), intended to provide material to help lawyers understand the background, existing state of, and rules involved in deciding public utilities rare cases.

Scrapbook documenting a young woman's enjoyment of her life and times as she moves from high school to college.

Funeral bulletin and photocopies of three obituary articles and four letters of condolence

Contains a certificate from the Marion Military Institute, 1898, letters of correspondence 1892 -1939, financial receipts, newspaper clippings, telegrams 1918, legal documents from his election time period as Attorney General of Alabama 1918-1930, personal papers, notes and remarks as his time as judge 1930-1940's.

This collection comprises documents related to Captain Jesse Smith, his son, and his grandson, both named Jesse Smith. Captain Jesse Smith had a long Revolutionary War service record. At the end of the war, he was a member of Washington's headquarters guard and escort. This collection contains his official Revolutionary War record and his obituary. Also, this collection comprises service records from his son and grandson's naval careers and original family letters.

Materials that are associated with the University of Alabama and the Million Dollar Band

Commonplace and copybook of this Birmingham, Alabama, young woman.

Newspaper clippings, transcripts of interviews, press releases and presidential convention media packets, covering people and events and their influence on Alabama.

"Come On In (The Story of Patsy Cline)" by Mike Smith and Jamie M. Thomas (manuscript in binder; possibly unpublished) © 1990.

The Robert Smith papers contain correspondence between Robert Smith and his family during his military training in 1942 and his deployment to England and France in 1944 during World War II.

Contains her essay, "Solidarity: A Study in Republican Voter Constancy in South Lamar County Alabama," 1994 at University of Alabama, as well as Along with genealogy papers on various peoples, in chronological order.

Notes (research and school) on Biology, 1926, an address book, telegrams, receipts, notecards/research notes, a catalyst of a bug, photos, postcards, scrapbook of newspaper clippings and photos related to biology, programs and bulletins related to science. Also includes Martha Sue Garr papers and Dr. Robert S. Hodges personal and scientific papers, as well as the Unit Museum Plan file for the Alabama Museum of Natural History.

The Sidney Smith family papers contain the business records, including work-related blueprints and material delivery receipts, for Sidney A. Smith during his career as a plumber from 1921 to 1955.

Two letters, dated 9 and 15 June 1896, to James H. Fitts, regarding a portrait of Easby-Smith's husband, William Russell Smith, given to the University of Alabama.

Papers, primarily business, of this Centreville, Alabama, attorney.

Correspondence, financial papers, and other material pertaining this Dallas County, Alabama, plantation owner and physician, and his family.

Papers, books, and photographs belonging to Mabel Smythe-Haith, former ambassador to Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea, concerning academics, diplomacy, and civil rights.

Transcript of a diary created by a Union soldier who served in Company H of the 124th Regiment of the Illinois Infantry and mustered out in 1865.

Contains around 3600 comic books, graphic novels, and comic strip anthologies, 1940s-2010s.

Scrapbook, journals and autograph books of three generations of women in the Snow and Hogan families of Tuscaloosa, Alabama during the late 19th and early 20th centuries: Abby Hazard Snow; daughter, Caroline Snow Hogan; Caroline's sister-in-law, Mary S. Hogan; and Abby's granddaughters, Abby and Mazie Hogan.

Three photo albums created by the Snow family from Tuscaloosa.

Includes books from the poet's father, Peter Snow, to him containing handwritten songs and musical scores and two scrapbooks, one of which contains early 1900's newspaper articles about the Snow family from Tuscaloosa, Alabama, as well as one of clippings of poems and religious articles.

Records of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Alabama for 1966-1969.

The collection contains United States Land Office certificates of title for soldiers, their heirs, and assignees, dated from 1848 to 1881 and arranged alphabetically by the last name of the soldier. The land grants (generally 40 acres) were given in token of military service during the Creek, Cherokee, and Seminole Indian Wars, the Mexican War, the Florida War, and the War of 1812 or in recognition of volunteer service in a state militia.

One broadside advertising four events at the Soldiers' Club spanning August 31-September 2, 1918, for soldiers sponsored by the War Camp Community Service in Charlotte, North Carolina. The events are a dance, a concert, a reception advertising white soldiers should be in uniform, and a baseball game between "colored soldiers" and the Negro League team, the Charlotte Red Sox.

Includes receipts and legal papers of this prominent Tuscaloosa, Alabama, free black man and his wife.

Correspondence, membership lists, bank deposits, programs of chapter meetings, genealogical worksheets, and newspaper clippings relating to the Tuscaloosa chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution and biographical sketches of James Robertson, for whom the chapter was named.

Contains minutes, reports, member information, notes, and a flyer of this Montgomery, Alabama, and possibly Brewton, Alabama, organization

Copies of the South Atlantic Bulletin from May 1935 (when the organization was born) through November 1969.

Photocopied handouts from conference

Contains volumes 1 and 2 of the Southeastern Section of the American Physical Society from 1935-1971, as well as other sections of the society from 1972-1991.

Letters of this Chicago, Illinois, based company to their agents in Montgomery, Alabama, concerning land development projects in southern Alabama in the late nineteenth century.

Records of a regional organization of scientists concerned with scientific research and the industrial development of the South. The bulk of the collection consists of papers retained by Dr. George D. Palmer, founder of the Association, and Lloyd C. Bird.

Newsletters, magazines, and newspapers related to civil rights, the KKK, and the Neo-Confederate movement.

Records of the Southern Rural Women's Network (SRWN) containing materials about the operation and mission of the SRWN.

Typewritten accounts of artists and their works in Southern States Art League exhibitions, 1938-1940.

The collection consists of one letter and two pamphlets related to trade and diplomacy in the antebellum South.

The by-laws (with amendments) and minutes of regular and special called meetings of the Southside Baptist Church of Tuscalooas, Alabama, from 1961 through 1995.