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The Thomas H. Crim, Jr. papers consist of news clippings, correspondence, and photographs, 1984-1993. The majority of the collection consists of editorials, articles, and letters to the editor from the Augusta Chronicle, and documents Crim's opposition to the Chronicle's stance on gay rights, and, to a lesser extent, smokers' rights. The contents of the collection had been assembled as a scrapbook by Crim.

Among topics discussed: Youthful interest in politics; influence of the Kennedys; Ellis Arnall campaign in 1966; support of Bo Callaway; "Write In, Georgia"; legislative reform movement (1974); decision to run for state senate; Tena Bledsoe; Jack Hardy; redistricting issue in 1970 campaign; campaign strategy; campaign workers; registration drive; C.A. Scott; organizational abilities; Rodney Cook; Mills Lane; Sam Massell; Horace Tate; Ivan Allen; 1969 Atlanta mayoral race; town hall meetings; Mack Mattingly; Republican Party factions; Republican interaction with Jimmy Carter; Hal Suit; reapportionment; Culver Kidd. ; Paul Coverdell (1939-2000) served in the Georgia Senate from 1971 to 1989, and was minority leader from 1975 until 1989. He was the United States Peace Corps director from 1989‑1991, and was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1992. Coverdell died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage in 2000.

The Thomas H. Crim, Jr. papers consist of news clippings, correspondence, and photographs, 1984-1993. The majority of the collection consists of editorials, articles, and letters to the editor from the Augusta Chronicle, and documents Crim's opposition to the Chronicle's stance on gay rights, and, to a lesser extent, smokers' rights. The contents of the collection had been assembled as a scrapbook by Crim.

14 p. A typed memorandum from University of Oregon Law Professor Orlando J. Hollis to the Oregon State Board of Higher Education's Chancellor Roy E. Lieuallen, dated May 25, 1970. The memo gives an overview of some recent incidents of student unrest and disruption on campus.

Letter from Raymond B. Witt to fellow attorney John T. Henniss discussing constitutional rights and their legal impact on desegregation cases.

List of 132 questions regarding the specifics of racial segregation in Chattanooga public schools, submitted to United States District Court for Avon Williams to answer.

Brief filed in United States District Court explaining the Chattanooga school board's opposition to NAACP attorney Avon Williams's previously filed motion for further relief.

Brief submitted to United States District Court by the Chattanooga school board denying the "existance of any practice or policy having the intent or effect of maintaining segregation in the school system."