Papers of journalist Kim Martin, primarily relating to her work as editor of The Grapevine, a Fayetteville, Arkansas-based weekly newspaper and to The Grapevine's coverage of the Fayetteville Arts Center (now the Walton Arts Center) planning process. Also included is correspondence and material related to a D.C. Circuit Court ruling on the constitutionality of "must-carry" broadcasts.

The collection includes materials pertaining to the Dickson Street Central Business Improvement District, newspaper clippings, correspondence, photographs,and DVDs.

The documents consist of real estate deeds, abstracts, agreements, correspondence, equipment descriptions, and a photograph of the finished building.

Daily cash journal and miscellaneous financial records book of the firm of William McIlroy and James Hayden Van Hoose, merchants, of Fayetteville, Arkansas, for the period December 1, 1874, to July 11, 1878.

The photograph album, created by Kim Harington, contains thirty-three portraits of the club members and a favorite passage or a quotation from a book, to accompany their image.

The collection includes manuscripts, correspondence, photographs, albums, and physical artifacts pertaining to the lives of Robert Morris and Elizabeth Morris Walker.

Video recording of a live performance held on June 19, 1980 by Mudcat's Dixie Dirt Review at the UARK theater on Dickson Street, Fayetteville, Arkansas. Performers led by Michael Acklin.

This collection consists of newspaper clippings, awards, a scrapbook, and miscellaneous items.

The collection contains organizational materials, correspondence, event promotional materials, newspaper clippings, and photographs.

The collection consists of seven handmade posters related to recycling or the Arkansas/Washington County League of Women Voters, as well as two sets of eight handmade placards relating to aspects of Fayetteville city planning.

Materials in the collection includes correspondence, board meeting minutes, membership lists, financial records, and photographs.

Scrapbook of Ida Pace Purdue, a founding member of the Chi Omega Fraternity.

Diary of Elizabeth Reagan. Reagan's diary spans over 18 years (1953-1970) and offers an intimate insight into her family's daily life, such as the daily struggles of operating an economically viable farm, her husband's continuous bad health, the social implications of living in poverty especially for her children, and the comforts that her devoutly religious outlook brought her in her life.

Materials in this collection are comprised of correspondence, datebooks, a small number of photographs, and printed material. The collection also contains correspondence and the nursing school notes of Grace Cameron, Harmon L. Remmel Jr.'s aunt.

The scrapbook was created by Bess Wolf to contain mementos of her University experiences, her career as a schoolteacher, and other early experiences. Other materials were inserted into the book throughout her life.

The collection consists of Bess Wolf's scrapbook, three letters written by her parents shortly before their marriage, and a card index of the contents of the scrapbook created at the Fayetteville Public Library.

Literary manuscript of Thomas Rothrock's article, "Fayetteville's City Hospital," published under the same title in the Washington County Historical Society's Flashback, Volume 19, Number 2, May 1969 (pages 1-8); Number 3, August 1969 (pages 11-19); and Number 4, November 1969 (pages 11-21).

Collection is arranged chronologically with letters first followed by a photographic print of Dr. Russell.