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From the Columbus Riflemen, Company "C", First Regiment [Papers]. Letter from members of the Columbus Riflemen to Anna Banks; April 21, 1900. The members of the Columbus Rifleman report that the United Daughters of the Confederacy have set aside April 27 as a special day to honor Confederate dead. Officers of the Columbus Riflemen are named on the letterhead and in the signature of the letter; they were G.Y. Banks, Captain; W.L. Gardner, First Lieutenant; and E.A. Passino, Second Lieutenant.

From the de Grummond Children's Books Collection. A book of old rhymes and songs by Walter Crane. Page 48 of the original document is marked as page 43 and page 52 is marked as 25.

From the de Grummond Children's Books Collection. A French language children's book entitled "Contes de tous les Pays."

From the de Grummond Children's Books collection. "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" by L. Frank Baum illustrated by W. W. Denslow.

From the Special Collection Books. A promotional brochure for an excursion from Atlanta to Richmond, with special discounts for Confederate veterans. Contains two memorial poems by Father Ryan, the poet-priest of the South.

From the Kate Greenaway Papers. Autograph letter signed. 3 pp. on 1 folded leaf. With envelope. To Lady Maria [Ponsonby] from Kate Greenaway at Hampstead, dated 16 November 1900.

From the Thigpen (S.G.) Papers. Photograph of a warehouse in old Gainesville. Caption included reads “Box factory warehouse on East Pearl River in Old Gainesville in 1900. shown in the picture are Julius Peterman, Mrs. John Peterman, Mrs. Katie Ahrens, New Orleans, Louisiana, Mrs. Mary Hill, New Orleans, Louisiana, and Willie Peterman. Picture furnished by Mrs. Cora (Aunt Blue) Davis.”

From the Thigpen (S.G.) Papers. Photograph of a boat on the East Pearl River. Caption included reads “Boating on the East Pearl River in 1900. Shown in the picture are Willie Peterman, Mrs. John Peterman, Mrs. Katie Ahrens, New Orleans, Louisiana, and Mrs. Mary Hill, New Orleans, Louisiana. In the background is a warehouse where boats plying the East Pearl River docked delivering and receiving cargo. Picture furnished by Mrs. Cora (Aunt Blue) Davis.”

From the de Grummond Children's Books collection. Published in London and New York by Raphael Tuck & Sons, circa 1901. Title from front cover. Imprint from back cover. Signed on p. 10: Nora Hopper. Nora Hopper's first publication was in 1894; she became Nora Chesson between 1900 and 1902. "Artistic Series No. 3075"-- from the back cover. First and last leaves are pasted to the cover. Part of Father Tuck's Happy Hour Series.

From the de Grummond Children's Books Collection. "The Baby's Opera" by Walter Crane, a collection of nursery rhymes set to music.

From the de Grummond Children's Books collection. Published in New York by Raphael Tuck & Sons.

From the de Grummond Children's Books collection. Published in New York by McLoughlin Brothers as part of the Cock Robin series.