Collection contains the Beta Tapes during the student unrest May 1970 at the University of Alabama.

Easter Sunday worship bulletin for the 66th Infantry Training Regiment, Chapel #23.

Daybooks and an accounts ledger kept by the owners of a tannery and general store on Tanyard Street, Northport, Alabama

A journal of trips to Europe and western U.S., newspaper clippings about U.S. Army aviators and a flight around South America 1926, photographs, postcards, ticket stubs, and family letters

Papers of a Confederate Army officer and Northport, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama resident, including his diary from the final months of the Civil War.

A letter from Hopkins to Silas Parsons of Huntsville, Alabama, about the debt and finances of clients

Contains an unbound manuscript of Robert Duncan Chapman's published Civil War memoir.

A letter dated 19 November 1859, to his sister in the north while he was building the new Alabama Insane Hospital (Bryce Hospital) in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. In it Anderson expresses regrets at his inability to provide her with financial assistance and his hopes that he can stay in the South, where his prospects have improved.

Receipts from grocers, clothing sellers, and other Mobile, Alabama, merchants detailing personal expenditures; also includes seventy-six letters, mostly relating family news.

One Mexican political broadsheet discussing events associated with the Pastry War that took place from 1838-1839.

A manuscript consisting of a letter from Fray Francisco Puelles, dated December 16, 1808, from the Colegio Apostólico de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe de Zacatecas, bearing the autograph signature of Francisco Puelles. The letter is addressed to the Viceroy of New Spain, Don Pedro Garibay, in response to his November 1, 1808 letter. In it, Puelles informs the Viceroy about the work of the missionaries under his charge in the provinces of Tarahumara and Texas.

A letter dated 31 May 1831, from Greensboro, Hale County, Alabama, to M. P. Collins of Collins and Company, Hartford, Connecticut. It reports on businesses in various towns along the Warrior and Tombigbee Rivers and the axes they stock, noting which sell Collins and Company's goods and which do not.

A large photographic collection of Alabama cities and locations.

A variety of individual items and small collections that relate to the Civil War

A wide variety of individual and small collections consisting of letters, financial materials, and business records, all of which relate to Alabama or the South.

The collection contains approximately 3,400 cartes de visite, small photographs mounted on thin pieces of cardboard popular in the latter half of the nineteenth century. The images primarily depict portraits of individuals, many of which are not identified.

This collection consists of photographs and manuscripts related to the United States Civil Rights Movement (1954-1968). The images depict major events, key figures, and opposition from hate groups. While the collection focuses heavily on Alabama, there are additional events and locations represented.

The collection consists of both black-and-white and color twentieth-century postcards collected by Mr. A.S. Williams III. The postcards represent various subjects, including states, foreign countries, Civil War battle sites, Confederate monuments, and other Americana.

This record group contains the records of University of Alabama president John W. Abercrombie. The records document his years as president, from 1902-1911.

This collection consists of photographs depicting soldiers at the training field, possibly at Marion Military Institut, and candid shots of Thomas Perkins Abernethy's family.

The Account of the Battle of Cartagena contains a three-page handwritten description, in French, of a siege by American and British troops against the Spanish-held city of Cartagena, present-day Colombia. The document contains details similar to those found in other accounts of a 1741 siege against the city during a conflict known as the War of Jenkins's Ear (1739-1748).

Contains correspondence and production reports of this Birmingham, Alabama, cast iron company.

Handbill for the production of "Always... Patsy Cline"

Contains the diary of Confederate soldier Adam H. Whetstone of Prattville, Alabama

This collection consists principally of correspondence among members of the Adams Family, the majority of which concerns the Confederate service of a son, who wrote many letters detailing army life and conditions. It also contains papers related to Homer and John Adams, prisoners of war who died before returning home, and an Adams Family history by Irving Adams, dated December 18, 1948.

This collection contains a manuscript French/Choctaw dictionary titled Vocabulaire Choctaw (lac Pontchartrain) Louisiane, a photograph of Father Roquette's chapel, and two clippings from newspapers.

A collection of thirteen black-and-white mounted portraits depicting African Americans.

Contains correspondence and records, index to student files (1930-1944), and indices to miscellaneous publications. Publication topics include agriculture, home economics, P.T.A., publishing companies, sororities, University of Alabama publications, publications of other Alabama colleges and normal schools, and out-of-state college publications.

Drafts and final manuscripts of the works of this award-winning Alabama children's author, and correspondence with her editor and with her fans. Also a United States Army Women's Corps uniform [not AKH's actual uniform; the attached insignia may or may not be hers either]: jacket, blouse, skirt and garrison cap, circa 1944-1951 and other military recognitions.

Essays and research on air pollution and air pollution legislation from 1961 through 1971 from various authors.

A photocopy of a memorandum to the commander to the 117th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing of the Alabama National Guard, authorizing transport of non-military personnel, including Governor George C. Wallace, from Montgomery to Tuscaloosa and back on April 30, 1963. Includes signatures of passengers on a waiver form.

This collection includes a committee report; a list of donors to the Crimson Pride membership drive, 1986-1987; histories of the national alumni association and local chapters; information on the rededication of Denny Chimes in 1987; newspaper clippings about coaches Ray Perkins and Paul "Bear" Bryant; and other information on the history and alumni of the University of Alabama.

Records of this early Alabama society, including correspondence, reports, newsletters, and photographs.

Alabama Art Education Association scrapbook, 1972-1979

Contains 18 bulletins and exhibition announcements of this state-wide artists' organization

This promotional item, Alabama As It Is, or Immigrants' and Capitalists' Guide Book to Alabama , provides an overview of Alabama during the nineteenth century, aiming to attract settlers and investors to the state. It provides insight on how Alabama was marketed to potential immigrants and capitalists during a period of significant growth and change in the state.

Records for the association including papers from the annual meeting and a directory

A collection containing meeting minutes, correspondence, the organization's constitution and by-laws, photographs, and other materials.

Variety of records of the Alabama Association of Historians from 1993-2009

Alabama Aurora, 1913, and two issues from 1914-1915, with pictures of the UA campus as well as a school calendar for the year.

Correspondence, manuscripts, signed book pages, publication announcements, catalogs, and newspaper clippings related to the careers of several Alabama authors as well as the Alabama Writers Conclave and the Birmingham Branch of the National League of American Pen Women.