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Eleanor Pepper was a pioneer in the field of interior design, running one of the first departments of interior design in an architecture office before opening her own practice in 1950. The collection contains papers related to Eleanor Pepper's professional and academic lives, and includes some personal papers, mostly in the form of resumes and biographical sketches.

Erica Jong (b. 1942) is an American writer and teacher whose works are often associated with sexuality and feminism. The Erica Jong Papers consist of drafts of Jong's works of poetry, fiction, and non-fiction. The collection also includes project and research files, correspondence, personal memorabilia, photographs, audio-visual materials and printed matter.

This collection consists of the Barnard College feminist arts journal, Eve's Rib.

This collection consists of materials from Barnard College Faculty committees.

This collection consists of Focus on Barnard magazine, which was first published in 1948, and was the sole literary magazine at Barnard College.

This collection consists of the student publication, Folkus. It featured articles, poetry, and interviews on topics such as drugs, sex, and music.

This collection consists of the Barnard student publication, Fracus, which was published one time by the staff of the Focus, and featured prose and poetry.

These records document the implementation, development, refinement, evaluation, and administration of the Freshman Seminar Program.

This collection documents the official correspondence of the faculty and administrators of Barnard College from 1889-1904.

The George A. Plimpton Papers consist largely of personal and professional correspondence, financial and real estate records, personal diaries and albums, writings, and lectures produced by or for George Arthur Plimpton. But the Papers also contains not only the correspondence and records of Plimpton's colleagues at Ginn and Company, the publishing house that Plimpton led for decades, but also correspondence and records relating to the dozens of other institutions and organizations that Plimpton helped lead. In addition to extensive correspondence relating to Plimpton's collecting of rare books, manuscripts, and historical artifacts, the Papers also contain such diverse items as autographs of presidents, handwriting specimens, studies of medieval manuscripts, and documents relating to the American slave trade.