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The records consist of graduate student files, fellowship materials, research applications, reports, and accounting books documenting the Yale Department of Biochemistry, which no longer exists as a separate academic unit.

The records consist of correspondence, memoranda, minutes, schedules, and printed materials documenting the activities and operations of the Yale Post-doctoral Seminars on Education.

The materials consist of petitions, correspondence, photographs, notes, and clippings documenting various student riots and protests at Yale.

The records consist of editorial and financial correspondence, copyrights, reviews, architectural drawings, articles, accounting records, and photographs and negatives documenting the publication of Perspecta, a journal of the Yale School of Architecture (formerly the School of Architecture and Design and School of Art and Architecture).

The papers include correspondence, writings, and research notes, which document Boris Garfinkel's research and publications in astronomy.

The records consist of correspondence, completed applications, committee notes and memoranda, collection review schedules, and copies of press releases concerning the winners of the Adrian Van Sinderen Prize.

The records consist of class notes, correspondence, minutes, photographs, and other records concerning reunions, donations, meetings, and other activities of the Yale College Class of 1942.

Music, correspondence and other papers, photographs, and additional materials by and about the German-American composer Kurt Weill (1900-1950) and the German-American actress and singer Lotte Lenya (1898-1981)

The Center for Advanced Studies (CAS) was founded at Wesleyan University in 1959 and existed until 1969. The CAS invited fellows to reside at Wesleyan and participate in the intellectual life of the campus. Each year, the fellows were a diverse group of academics, scientists, social scientists, writers, artists, and other intellectuals. Sigmund Neumann served as director of CAS from 1959-1962, Paul Horgan from 1962 until 1967, and Phillip Hallie as acting director from 1967-1969. Victor Butterfield, president of Wesleyan University until 1967, was actively involved in the Center.

The archives of David E. Schindel including maps, specimen information, and his dissertation.