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This collection consists of a single bound volume of documents relating to the American Relief Administration. It includes correspondence between the United States and various European governments, information on how foreign aid was applied on a macro level, and budgets. Many of the documents are detailed minutes from meetings of the American Relief Organization.

One bound copy of the dissertation, U.S. Technology and the Soviet Union: The American Policy Debate over Export Control and Technology Transfer to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics,1948-1972, written by Thomas J. Byrd II.

World War II-era publications belonging to veteran Ullin L. Bivens.

This collection houses a wide variety of records documenting the activities of the Undergraduate and Graduate Councils at the University of Tennessee between 1911 and 1989. The earliest records were created by the two Councils' predecessors. Although the most frequently discussed programs are part of the College of Liberal Arts, other courses are documented as well.

This collection houses meeting agendas and minutes documenting the activities of the University of Tennessee's Undergraduate Council from 1973 to 1991.

Collection contains a single photograph of a group of unidentified men standing outside of a structure that appears to be a mill.

These two ledgers, apparently compiled by a lumber company operating in Tennessee and shipping nationwide, date from August 7, 1900 to September 2, 1903. Among the most common entries are sawdust, freight, hickory, and cedar flooring.

This collection contains unidentified receipts from between 1800 and 1915, though some are undated. Most of the receipts do not include locations, but some indicate that they are from various cities and counties throughout Tennessee.

This ledger, which dates from 1897 to 1901, may have been kept by a shipping company based in Tennessee. Several of the pages are labeled with the names of various companies, including the Cassetty Oil Company and the Phillips and Buttorff Manufacturing Company in Nashville, Tennessee. Other entries document such expenses as Freight Outgoing, Supplies and Repairs, Road Expenses, and Machinery.

This collection contains legal documents and magistrate dockets of Union County, Tennessee, dated from June 22, 1838 – January 7, 1904. Contained therein is a collection of legal papers, mostly warrants but also notes, bonds, receipts, letters, IOUs, checks and ledgers from Union County. Also included are two separate magistrate dockets that contain names of cases, court fees, and general remarks.

Virginia G. Kelley transcribed these pages from the Union Fork Baptist Church Minute Book in 1966. The 24 typed pages begin with a five-page listing of the church's current and former members gathered from various places within the minutes. Page six presents the "Role of decorum for union fork church and Artickels of faith" before beginning the minutes proper. Kelley also typed a cover letter listing resources for further research.

This circular was distributed before the Tennessee gubernatorial election of 1868 in order to explain why the Conservative Party of Tennessee and their candidate, Emerson Etheridge, should be neither elected nor believed.

This collection consists of a letter from the Union League of America, dated September 23, 1865 and signed by secretary Martin Thatcher. The letter discusses the League's support of Abraham Lincoln's successor, Andrew Johnson, expresses gratitude to the soldiers that have fought in the war, and reminds that the South must pay the war debt in full. The letter was sent from the League's headquarters in New York.

This collection houses an incomplete letter written by an unknown Union soldier while in Bailey's Crossroads, Virginia, during the Civil War.

In an October 29, 1863 letter to his friends and family at home in New Hampshire, John, a Union soldier in Knoxville, writes of traveling through East Tennessee.

This collection consists of a letter written by a Civil War Soldier, Nathan, to his sister on May 26, 1862. The letter was sent from Columbia, Tenn. to Kansasville, Wis., and was addressed to Rachel Crawford. Nathan writes of past correspondence with his sister, and others. He also tells of some fighting he has heard coming from Pittsburgh Landing, Tenn. and Corinth, MS.

This small leaflet describes the beliefs of the Unitarian denomination. It was printed by E. Winchester's home News Job Press in Marietta, Ohio. At the bottom, someone has written and crossed out the name Margaret.

This collection houses fliers and pamphlets urging University of Tennessee faculty and staff to join the United Campus Workers. This group worked to obtain better working conditions, routine and fair evaluations, and full insurance, among other rights, for all UT employees. The pamphlets also document the unfavorable reaction to the Tennessee Governor’s, UT President’s and UT Board of Trustees’ plans for implementing pay raises.