The collection consists of professional, student and personal correspondence, Historical Commissions, Museums and other publications, speeches, cards, invitations, and other material.

This collection includes photographs, conductor's scores of musical compositions, newspaper clippings, concert programs and publicity, ads for sheet music and sound recordings, correspondence, World War II Army post newspapers, Hill's writings on Army life, musical theory of jazz and swing, and music education.

Genealogical research collection on the Redding, Reid, Miller, Smith, Maxwell, and Pinson families.

Six notebooks of essays, notebooks are indexed.  Essays have been transcribed and published in book form.

A Texian loan certificate that includes Stephen F. Austin's signature (not in good condition).

Photographs of mostly Nacogdoches schools and people.

Memory book belonging to Oveta Bruke who went to Nacogdoches High School. The scrapbook also has references to Lufkin High School.

The collection consists of photocopies of documents relating to Nacogdoches County land holdings of the Price and Burrows families. Folder 7 is orginal material.

Copy of an unpublished typescript manuscript by Mrs. M. B. Milam which consists of materials relating to Benjamin Rush Milam. Included is a memorial address to the Texas Legislature by James Milam, a biographical sketch by Dr. C. C. Graham, extracts from published works, and genealogical information on the Milam family.

This collection is a single handwritten letter in poor condition. It is about family affairs and a land dispute.

The collection consists of correspondence, reports, agendas, committee minutes, bibliographies, and other materials used by the revision commission. Most items are printed or photocopied, but there are some original letters signed by Texas senators, legislators, judges, and other government officials.

This collection has photocopies of Edwin N. Swinburn's autobiography, his Confederate enlistment and discharge papers, newspaper articles about his wife's death, and reminiscences of his 86th, 88th, 90th birthday.

The collection consists primarily of correspondence between Dr. Robert Donnell Bone and his wife, Griselda Minerva Burk Bone, documenting family life and Dr. Bone's Civil War service as Assistant Surgeon of the 12th Texas Volunteer Infantry. Also included are letters from family and friends, Douglass, Texas, post office reports, two poems attributed to Dr. Bone, typescript copies of most documents, and a small group of nineteenth-century newspapers.