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The scrapbook, created by the housewares design firm Swid Powell, is primarily composed of clippings from various magazines about the firm and the architects commissioned by the firm to design tableware and other decorative objects. Also included are examples of the firm's own brochures and publicity materials.

The scrapbook documents fellows and associate fellows of Timothy Dwight College, Yale University.

Stephen Henry Olin, Wesleyan class of 1866, was a lawyer and longtime trustee of Wesleyan University.

The materials consist of scrapbooks maintained by the Yale University Athletic Association (later known as the Department of Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation) documenting boxing at Yale.

The student records consist of transcripts, correspondence, and applications to the Committee on Honors and Academic Standing Projects, which oversees the Special Divisional Major program.

The records consist of administrative files documenting the planning of commencement for 1984-2006.

The records consist of correspondence, drafts of statements, meeting files, and related materials concerning labor relations at Yale University.

The records consist of correspondence, schedules, minutes, member rosters, and financial records concerning the Harkness Carillon.

Shanklin Laboratory at Wesleyan University was completed in 1928 and underwent major renovation from the mid-1960s through the mid-1970s.

The collection contains the administrative records, correspondence, legal documents, fliers, notes, and publications of the Storrs Draft Information Committee. The records contain information associated with draft counseling, draft resistance, non-violent protest, peace movement groups, and selective service at the University of Connecticut during the Vietnam War.

The collection contains administrative records, correspondence, legal documents, financial records, publications, and fliers (pamphlets, handouts, announcements), related to the University of Connecticut Professional Employees Association (UCPEA), which has represented the professional staff at UConn since 1972. UCPEA is the exclusive bargaining agent for more than 1,600 professional staff at UConn.

The collection contains the correspondence, minutes, printed materials, and financial records of the Puerto Rican and Latino Studies Institute Records from 1972 to 2006. The collection also contains the Iinstitute's administrative records, publications, fliers, news clippings, and legal documents.

The collection contains records of the Student Fee Advisory Committe at the University of Connecticut, to include budget proposals, hearings, questions, and an overview of organizations and fees charged.

The collection contains sound recordings played and/or produced by the student radio station at the University of Connecticut, WHUS.

The collection contains the self-study for the Masters of Public Affairs program written in 1989.

The records consist of 35 mm color photographic slides documenting Yale University buildings, particularly Sterling Memorial Library. Includes interior views and architectural details.

This collection documents the Sherwood family that settled in the Westport, Connecticut area in the late 18th century. It includes correspondence, records related to the family's shipping business, personal financial records, legal documents, and genealogical and biographical information.

The Sherwood Waldron collection (1995.04) relates to the tobacco industry in South Windsor, CT, and elsewhere and includes histories, account books, articles, personal letters and photographs, and objects and artifacts.

This collection documents the life and work of journalist and writer Sigrid Schultz. Among the earliest women to hold a high position in international journalism, Schultz was appointed Central European Bureau Chief in the Chicago Tribune's Berlin office in late 1925. She reported for the Tribune and the Mutual Broadcasting Service until her return to the U.S. in 1941. Schultz gave early warning about the rise of the National Socialist party in Germany, cultivating connections with Nazi leaders that enabled her to do in-depth reporting.

The W. Todd Furniss papers consist of two autobiographical volumes which describe the life of the Furniss family from 1927-1942.

The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Connecticut was organized in 1893 to "perpetuate the memory of the events of American Colonial History, and of the men who assisted in the establishment, defense and preservation of the American Colonies." Membership is composed of male descendants of men who rendered military or civil service to the colonies from the settlement of Jamestown, May 13, 1607 to the battle of Lexington, April 19, 1775. The collection consists of supplemental and original applications for membership in the state organization. .

Typed manuscript (mimeograph) "Soil, Forest, and Water Conservation in China, Israel, Africa, and the United States," oral history interview (703 pages in two volumes) conducted by Malca Chall for the Regional Oral History Office at the University of California at Berkeley, illustrated, 1969, Berkeley, California. Also included is a typed manuscript (mimeograph) "The Heavens Cooperate," by Inez M. Lowdermilk.

The research materials related to Dr. Solyman Brown compiled by Dr. Leonard Elkins, who was working on an uncompleted biography of Dr. Brown.

The records consist of memoranda, correspondence, reports, and lists documenting the Southeast Asia Collection at Yale University Library.

Meeting minutes of the South Windsor Baseball Club for the 1928 season.

The South Windsor Historical Society collection consists of news clippings about the historical society and their activities.

The South Windsor Public Library collection (1990.01) consists of accessions books, a bound catalog, and press clippings related to the South Windsor Public Library system. Wood Memorial Library was part of the South Windsor Public Library system from when it opened in 1928 until 1971.

The South Windsor Women's Club records consist of event programs during 1965.

The records consist of student records maintained by the Yale Special Students Program.

The materials consist of a speech given by William Sloane Coffin at the dedication of the Coffin Common Room, Timothy Dwight College, Yale University in 1990.

The collection comprises letters addressed to Stanley Wootton, 1933-1934, concerning horse racing and the race course at Epsom, England (home of the Derby horse race)

Descendants of Aaron Stark, founder of the family in America.

St. Margaret Mary Parish entertainment programs consists of "Best of Broadway," 1962 Mar 2-3, and "Snowflake Fashions," 1962 Nov 7.

The records consist of photograph albums, ledgers, minutes, financial records, correspondence, constitution and amendments, and biographical information documenting the activities and operations of the Book and Snake Society (incorporated as the Stone Trust Corporation) and Cloister Club at Yale, and its predecessor, Sigma Delta Chi Society.

The Stoughton family papers (1776-1989) consist of correspondence, genealogical materials, press clippings, and other documents related to members of the Stoughton family and homes on Main Street South Windsor, CT.

The records consist of student records of the Art Division of the Yale Summer School of Music and Art in Norfolk, Connecticut.

The records consist of student records of the Yale Summer Program in Graphic Design in Brissago, Switzerland, an affiliate of the Yale School of Art.

The records consist of student files from the Yale Summer High School.

The collection consists of forty-eight posters from Syria dealing with political, cultural, and health topics.

Small collection assembled by staff that includes programs for the Temple Beth Hillel ball (1961 and 1963) and news clippings.

Pamphlet, "The Currency," speech of the Honorable Lewis Sperry before the House of Representatives on 1894 Dec 20 for further consideration of H.R. 8149 to amend laws relating to national banking associations.

The Louis Sheaffer collection of Eugene O'Neill is an archive of the life and works of Eugene O'Neill formed by author Louis Sheaffer's work on his acclaimed two-volume biography, O'Neill, Son and Playwright and O'Neill, Son and Artist. The success of Sheaffer's biography derives in large part from the extensive research he carried out over some twenty years, and the detailed picture of O'Neill that emerged.

The Polish Club, Inc. was a social club organized by group of Poles active in the Bridgeport area to promote Polish culture. The club closely cooperated with the Polish Program at Sacred Heart University in Bridgeport. The Polish Club was officially incorporated in 1979 and was very active until the late 1990's, yet later its activities diminished. Collection consists of material documenting club activities from 1979 till 1996.

Genealogy notes on the descendants of Thomas Barber of Windsor, Conn.

Most of the documents in the Higginson Collection are letters written or forwarded to Thomas Wentworth Higginson during a single week in April 1861, just after the start of the Civil War. These documents (1) concern recruitment and provision of financial or other kinds of support for an ultimately unsuccessful plan for an abolitionist guerrilla force to operate in western Maryland and Virginia; (2) secret service and espionage activities against the Confederate states; and (3) plans to free enslaved people and promote the early abolition of slavery. There are also five letters to Higginson dating from 1848 and 1850, including from authors Charles Francis Adams and Richard Henry Dana and botanist Edward Tuckerman.

The Thompson Raceway was the first private road racing course built and operated in the United States. Prior to its construction, all sports car road races had been conducted either on public highways or on airport runways. The Thompson Raceway was opened in 1952, just prior to the ban of racing on public roads, and was used for road racing until 1967. Now called the Thompson International Speedway, it has been rebuilt as an oval and is used for occasional NASCAR events. The collection includes administrative files, publicity materials, entry lists, race information, financial records, scrapbooks and photographs. .

The item documents the Timothy Dwight College, Yale University, Class of 2001.

The tobacco industry collection is an artificial collection of booklets, press clippings, correspondence, a stock certificate book, and other materials related to Connecticut's (and South Windsor's) role in the tobacco growing and tobacco product producing industry.