Glossy photographs and negatives of sketches and photographs used as illustrations for Gibb's thesis "The Library Building of the Cornell University," 1890, which includes a description and critique of William Henry Miller's Uris Library. Also drawings removed from thesis during conservation process.

Project records kept by Cornell University Libraries, primarily by Felix Reichmann and Josephine Tharpe.

Minutes and correspondence of the Cornell University Libraries Bulletin. Also files relating to the Cornell University Libraries Bulletin Editorial Board, 1971-1976, and the "Publications Manual" from the Publications Committee, 1972. Includes copies of the "Bulletin" for 1969, 1970, 1973, 1974, 1977 and 1978.

Memoranda from Cornell University library staff members regarding the search for a new library director, 1974. The Cross Section Committee was also known as the "Grass Roots Committee."

Tape recording of a presentation by a representative of the American Management Association, January 12, 1972; letters, memoranda, directives, a questionnaire, and tally sheets related to surveys of the Cornell library staff; and a report on the project by William E. McGrath.

Includes newspaper clippings, press releases and project files. Also includes digital files of the Cornell University Library sesquicentennial history timeline.

Correspondence relating to the development and administration of the library, general administrative files, administrative files of Librarians, financial records, statistical reports, and grant files.

Correspondence, reports, statistics, policies, financial records, photographs, videotapes, and subject files relating to advisory groups, conservation, automation and the general administrative operations of the Olin, Kroch, Uris (OKU) libraries.

Films describing how to use the Cornell University libraries. Film F-366 titled Uses of the Library shows librarians and student actors describing the process of looking up a research topic, finding a book, and checking it out, all with a bit of a comical take. The film was recorded in the Sibley Hall Library. A Cornell University Libraries film, 1966. Also film F-168 titled The Library is For People, ca. 1977.

Notecards containing pencilled citations for Kaser's publications from 1955-1968, including book reviews and journal articles as well as monographs.