The collection addresses the life of author, feminist, and naturalist Mary Austin. Portraits of Austin, her friends, family, and fellow writers are included.

This collection comprises research notes, writings, correspondence, printed materials, photographs, and memorabilia belonging to Barbara Brenner and relating to her research on the life and work of Taos artist and founding member of the Taos Society of Artists, O.E. Berninghaus.

Photos of Dorothy Brett, her family and friends taken in Europe and New Mexico, principally in the Taos area. Includes other well-known personalities of the New Mexican art community.

The collection contains typescripts, correspondence, published materials, research files, audio and video recordings, and personal journals documenting the literary career of Frank Waters.

Photographs of Frieda Lawrence alone and with others.

This collection is comprised of a photocopy of a letter written to photographer and mentor Alfred Stieglitz from artist John Marin. The letter concerns various goings on in Taos at the time.

The collection illuminates Lois Rudnick’s career as an academic and as a researcher/writer. Her research focuses included Mabel Dodge Luhan and the Taos (NM) arts scene.

The photographs focus on Rudnick’s research on Mabel Dodge Luhan, and the history of the Mabel Dodge Luhan House. Many of the photos were used to illustrate her publication, Utopian Vistas: The Mabel Dodge Luhan House and the American Counterculture.

This small collection contains 4 holographic letters from Mabel Dodge Luhan to Mr. Forbes-Watson, editor of The Arts, and 2 typewritten letters from Forbes-Watson to Luhan. There are also photocopies of "The Santos of New Mexico" and "The Story of Francesca," essays that were published in The Arts in 1925.

One letter from Mabel Dodge Luhan to Robert Henri.

This collection contains the memoirs of Myron Brinig, a Jewish-American writer, and one of the first to write about gay experiences. His memoirs reveal his early and successful career as an author, his private life as a homosexual, and the nearly twenty years he lived in Taos, New Mexico.

Collection consists of facsimile autographs of Bartolome Baca, Nemesio Salcedo, and Don Diego DeVargas; and original signatures of Franisco Perea, Mabel Dodge Luhan and other well-known New Mexicans.

This scrapbook contains photographs and postcards that depict adobe structures, as well as postcards of Native Americans, dancers, and other Southwestern scenes.

This is the research collection of Teresa Hayes Ebie revolving around the lives and work of notable figures of the Taos art scene in the 20th century. Much of the collection contains photocopies. There is a notable amount of audio cassettes containing interviews, the bulk of which were recorded in the 1990s.