Consists of correspondence of Bruce and Beatrice Blackmar Gould, including personal correspondence, correspondence regarding travel, and correspondence regarding their work at the Ladies Home Journal. The latter is the most substantial and includes incoming and outgoing correspondence with business associates, contributors, actresses, first ladies, and others.

The Biographical series includes a variety of materials documenting Greenbaum's life, including transcripts of his interview from the Columbia University Oral History Project in 1962, memorial pamphlets, correspondence, clippings, and his marriage certificate.

The Law series is divided into four main sections: Cases, Law Associations, Printed Materials, and Reform of the Judicial System, and includes correspondence and memoranda, reports, meeting minutes, and court documents. Cases includes the State of New Jersey v. William M. Frazer, the Long Island Railroad Commission, and Charles E. Mitchell against the Commission of Internal Revenue, and Law Associations includes the American Bar Association, the New York County Lawyers' Association and the New York Law Society. The printed materials are largely concerned with the justice system and legal profession, especially the New York court system, and the Reform of the Judicial System section contains information about a variety of reform efforts, including court delays, jury trials, and the reorganization of court systems, as well as Greenbaum's service on the advisory committee of the Columbia University Project for Effective Justice. The series also includes Greenbaum's notes from Columbia Law School.

Series 4, Subject Files, 1909-1956, contains a mix of documents ranging from minute books and financial records to examination papers and course notes. This series also contains information relating to Princeton University's Bicentennial, which was celebrated in 1946 and 1947. Among this material are papers presented at the "Future of Nuclear Science Symposium," which the Physics Department hosted during the Bicentennial.

Consists of genealogical and biographical information on Ridgley Torrence and his family.

The Writings series includes typed copies of addresses given by Kent at the meetings of organizations, at universities and on the radio, as well as copies of articles he wrote. In his speeches and articles, Kent discussed banking and finance, economics, industry, reparations, and international trade and investment.

The Biographical series includes a biographical sketch, clippings, and identity books for Kent and his wife to allow them to travel through Great Britain in 1919. The series also contains materials from Kent's service on the Council of New York University, a sampling of invitations he received, programs from events where he was the speaker or was honored, and materials from organizations of which he was a member.

Consists of the manuscripts for works of Herbert S. Gorman, including novels, plays, poetry, and miscellaneous prose.