The collection consists of four photographic prints collected by Mildred Elizabeth Crowley, some of which may have originally been collected by her family members.

The collection consists of four photographic prints collected by Mildred Elizabeth Crowley, some of which may have originally been collected by her family members.

The collection consists of four photographic prints collected by Mildred Elizabeth Crowley, some of which may have originally been collected by her family members.

The collection consists of two copies (one partial) of typescripts of Charlotte Ellen Lea Bax's memoirs, with handwritten edits. Topics discussed include her early childhood, parents, religion, her courtship and marriage, her children, London society, and London's influenza epidemic of 1895.

The collection consists of two copies (one partial) of typescripts of Charlotte Ellen Lea Bax's memoirs, with handwritten edits. Topics discussed include her early childhood, parents, religion, her courtship and marriage, her children, London society, and London's influenza epidemic of 1895.

The collection consists of four photographs of Arkansas writer Thyra Samter Winslow and her first husband, Seymour Winslow, as well as newspaper clippings of Thyra Samter Winslow's obituary.

The collection consists of four photographs of Arkansas writer Thyra Samter Winslow and her first husband, Seymour Winslow, as well as newspaper clippings of Thyra Samter Winslow's obituary.

The collection consists of four photographs of Arkansas writer Thyra Samter Winslow and her first husband, Seymour Winslow, as well as newspaper clippings of Thyra Samter Winslow's obituary.

The collection consists of four photographs of Arkansas writer Thyra Samter Winslow and her first husband, Seymour Winslow, as well as newspaper clippings of Thyra Samter Winslow's obituary.

The collection consists of four photographs of Arkansas writer Thyra Samter Winslow and her first husband, Seymour Winslow, as well as newspaper clippings of Thyra Samter Winslow's obituary.

The collection consists of five photographic prints provided by the Osceola Drainage District Office archives, as well as a photocopy from a book or article discussing the creation of drainage districts.

The collection consists of five photographic prints provided by the Osceola Drainage District Office archives, as well as a photocopy from a book or article discussing the creation of drainage districts.

According to information provided by the Drainage District Office, this photograph "[s]hows dredge working on a new ditch through newly cleared lands. Two men in row boat in front of the dredge were marking right-of-way and setting grade stakes."

One print is an enlarged subsection of the complete image.

The collection consists of five photographic prints provided by the Osceola Drainage District Office archives, as well as a photocopy from a book or article discussing the creation of drainage districts.

The collection consists of a card from Josephine Graham to "Miss Hudgins" (probably folklorist Mary Hudgins), inviting her to lunch.

Letter from writer Charlie May Hogue Simon to Miss Long's fourth grade students in Morrilton, Arkansas, in response to their letters. The class had read Simon's All Men Are Brothers and Secret on the Congo. She answers their questions on topics like her travels to Africa, her name, and her writings.

The collection consists of a letter from Walter L. Lovett, then serving in the 2nd Arkansas Volunteer Infantry, Company K, during the Spanish-American War, and stationed at Camp Thomas in Chickamauga, Georgia, to Robert McFarland. Lovett discusses his recent illness, conditions at the camp, and his desire for more letters from friends and family back home.

The collection consists of a school notebook containing essays (including one titled "Arkansas. Its Present Condition, Resources, and Educational Outlook") and book reviews; an Arkadelphia Methodist College report card for M.[?] J.[?] Frankie[?] Turrentine[?], dated 1901; and a clipping of an article titled "A Chat about the Figure."

The collection consists of two nineteenth-century letters from members of the Tenney family of Arkansas.

The collection consists of two nineteenth-century letters from members of the Tenney family of Arkansas.

Letter from U.S. Congressman Ben Cravens (D-AR) to Lee Jones of Magazine, Arkansas, regarding Cravens' support for legislation to restore benefits to survivors of Spanish-American War veterans, and support for World War I veterans benefits.

Letter from fisherman Cotton Cordell to Rick regarding the success of a recent show Cordell and Clyde Swint hosted, with Rick's participation.