Narrative, ca. 1930s, with revisions, of travels of Arkansas schoolteacher Henry Hudson Davis entitled "An Arkansas Globetrotter-Teacher".

Articles of agreement and regulations, providing for membership, meetings, voting, election of officers, and financial and other business of a stock company organized to establish a "Female School" at Magnolia, Columbia County.

Printed form letter, with reply form for dues payment, from the Malvern Hoo Hoo Club No. 46, regarding the nearly complete first Hoo Hoo clubhouse in America, Hoo Hoo Home No. 1 facing Lake Catherine.

Printed leaflet, folded to 4 pages (union label on p. 4), urging votes for Brose Masingill (against Dwight Blackwood for State Highway Commissioner) and "good roads with­out bonds."

Typed carbon copy of unpublished work, "Story of Lawrence County When Young."

List of names and amounts payable, signed by James H. Means of Hampton, Arkansas, March 15, 1861.

Handwritten report of Fourth Quarterly Meeting Conference, Mt. Zion, 9 September 1844, signed by Andrew Hunter. Includes lists of members present, votes on character of official members, money collected, and resolution concerning a separate organization of the Methodist Episcopal Church in states with legalized slavery.

Printed address of Alexander Copeland Millar to Arkansas Legislature concerning decline in forest reserves in Arkansas, 1904-1927, and the steps necessary to restore Arkansas's forests.

Election results tallied by election judges R.C. Forester, John Covington, and M. W. McClendon on August 6, 1866.

Autograph letter, signed, dated Washington, D.C., June 29, 1889, to Alfred McElroy Wilson (Fayetteville, Ark.), regarding Wilson's "mission to the Cherokee Indians" and the President's "wish that the sub-committee of...the Committee of Indian Affairs...should visit that tribe, and others, at the time the Commission is" in the Indian Territory.

Appointment of Moses Morrison, "of Austins Colony and Province of Texas," agent and attorney of Joshua Morrison, Hempstead County in order to collect "two protested orders" totalling $150.

"One Hundred Years Ago" and "Beginnings," by James Sterling Rogers, circa 1932. Handwritten accounts of Baptists in Fourche and Little Rock.

Contract by Pleasant M. Osburn for the sale of land and six enslaved people, four of whom were children, Patsy age 35, Lucy age 10, Margaret age 8, Erick age 7, Mourning age 25 and Ann age 8 to Wiley Neubury, Clark County, Arkansas, February 12, 1847

Minutes of meetings (30 January 1888-31 January 1890) of the Philomathic Club of Helena, Arkansas, a women's club devoted mainly to literary studies. Volume also includes membership lists, financial records, and the organization's constitution.

Autograph letter, signed, dated Alexandria, VA, July 4, 1874, from Albert Pike to David Walker (Fayetteville, Ark.), urging him to run for U.S. Senate and reviewing history of Whig Party in Arkansas.

Printed broadside announcing "Arkansas' First Poetry Day," October 15, 1948.

Porter Township (Crawford County, Arkansas). Porter Public School District 69.

Souvenir booklet listing the members of Miss Iona Wilson's class. Oval photograph of Wilson glued on the front cover.

Typewritten eyewitness account pertaining to the disposition of the dead and wounded following the battle of Prairie Grove (Washington County), December 7, 1862, by Samuel Pinckney Pittman, 1st Sergeant, Company K, 34th Arkansas Infantry. This account was first published in the December 5, 1896 issue of the Mountain City Gazette, Fayetteville (Washington County), Arkansas.

Autobiographical sketch of Lessie Stringfellow Read, 2 pages, prepared for "General Federation Personal Sketch File," and text of an article, 4 pages, "Niloak of the Ozarks."

Pencil-written memoir entitled "Love Will Find a Way," by Roy Robinson, of a Washington County, Arkansas courtship.

Plat surveys of a part of T6N, R32W, drawn and annotated by County Surveyor John R. Smoot, April 7, 1870 (1 L. folded); two plat surveys of a part of T8N, R32W, drawn by surveyor J.K. Birnbaum, November 11, 1881 (1 L.) and December 1, 1886 (2 L.), the former indicating intersection of Van Buren Road and Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad.

Pamphlet inviting potential shareholders to invest in a marcasite and "fertilizer" mining operation.