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Series contains photographs of Edwina and her dog Sinbad, and Christmas cards featuring her artworks on cats and dogs as well as other biographical material, mostly undated, and from 1972 to 1978.

Series consists of Edwina's comic strip, Cap Stubbs and Tippie's original art, photocopies of Sunday Pages, daily comic clippings, and reprints, dating from the 1930s to 1966. The strip debuted in 1918 in the Ohio newspaper, The Columbus Monitor. Edwina left Columbus in the fall of 1917 and moved to New York. Cap Stubbs and Tippie was syndicated by the George Matthew Adams Service until it went out of business in 1965, the strip continued in The Washington Star Syndicate until 1966, when Edwina decided to retire. The entire run of the strip lasted 48 years from August 21, 1918, to September 3, 1966. The strip tells the many adventures of Joseph "Cap" Stubbs and his dog, Tippie, along with their relation to Cap's friends and family, especially with Cap's Gran'ma Sara Bailey.

Series consists of daily single panel strips featuring a shaggy little dog, Alec the Great (1931-1969), dating from 1933-1958. Alec the Great was drawn by Edwina, the verses were composed by Edwina's brother, Robert Dumm (Robert Dennis Dumm, signed as R.D. or R.D.D.). Alec was the cousin of Tippie from Cap Stubbs and Tippie, and a "daily companion of millions". Alec was modeled after Lillie Jane the 11, one of Edwina's dear companions. The daily panels showcased Alec the Great, giving friendly and wise advice to those in need of comfort for times of sorrow and caution for times of celebration. The panels were published by George Matthew Adams Inc. and ran daily from Mondays thru Saturdays, except on Sundays. The syndicated daily panels included in this series are dated from 1933 to 1958, with gaps and some issues missing from certain date ranges. Also included in the series is a drawing of Alec on a framed card and the book, Alec the Great, published in 1933.

Series contains publications with illustrations by Edwina, dating from 1928 to 1936. The books emphasize the connection and publishing collaboration between Edwina and other animal and dog lovers of her time.

Series consists of an unpublished photocopy script of Tippie's Circus Fantasy by Edwina and her friend and roommate, Helen Thomas, as well music scores and sheets illustrated by Edwina and composed by Helen, dating from 1944 to 1950.