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Administrative and tax records for the town of Simsbury.

The Catherine Roraback Collection of Ericka Huggins papers consists of materials compiled by attorney Catherine Roraback during the New Haven trial of Black Panther Party leader Ericka Huggins. Included in the collection are Huggins' legal files, prison writings, clippings, correspondence and other documentation of the trial and Huggins' imprisonment.

The Works Progress Administration (later the Works Projects Administration) was a key feature of the New Deal of the 1930s, and strove to help unemployed job seekers earn pay through public works projects. While the WPA is most readily identified with construction and infrastructure, the library service program had a profound impact on communities throughout the country. The Bridgeport Public Library was one participant out of many in the state of Connecticut.

Research studies, notes, writings, correspondence, photographs and printed matter chiefly connected with Greenberg's position as sanitary engineer in the United States Public Health Service (1918-1932). Most of the papers concern hazards to the health of industrial workers, but also materials on several research projects including a study of Bacillus acidophilus and a project conducted in collaboration with C.-E.A. Winslow on skin temperature. The correspondence is largely professional, with only a few family letters and a small number from his teachers at Yale, C-E.A. Winslow and Ira V. Hiscock. These papers form part of the Contemporary Medical Care and Health Policy Collection in the Yale University Library.

The Connecticut and New England Collection offers contextualizing information for the study of the local history of Georgetown, Conn., by providing insight into the wider world in which Georgetown residents participated, through their involvement in activities and organizations in and their visits to Danbury, Bridgeport, New York City, and beyond.

The collection consists of administrative files, photographs, and DVDs associated with the formation, maintenance and demise of the Connecticut Central Railroad, a freight line that ran in and around Middletown, Connecticut, from 1987 to 1998.

The records consist of administrative files, correspondence, reports, and student and staff records documenting the operations of the Department of University Health at Yale University.

The collection is comprised of approximately thirty linear feet of newspaper and magazine clipping, stamps, postcards, maps, photographs and original illustrations that were used as a morgue file during Moss' career as an artist and illustrator.

The papers consist of correspondence and subject files documenting the professional life of Richard McGee Morse, historian and educator, while at Yale University.