The Bruce Trent and Morrissey Family Papers (1957-2018) consist of materials documenting the career of Las Vegas Recreation Department Superintendent Bruce Trent and the family of Patricia Trent and Michael Morrissey. The collection contains a newspaper clipping, resume, and narrative of Bruce Trent's life and career, and articles, fliers, and event programs related to the Morrissey family's business and philanthropic work in Las Vegas, Nevada.

This collection is unprocessed. See Access Note for more information. The Donna Beam Fine Art Gallery Records [UNPROCESSED] (1975-2019) consist of exhibition files, correspondence, exhibit catalogs, gallery publicity, artwork loan documents, artist biographies, and installation photographs of shows produced at the gallery, as part of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas College of Fine Arts. Exhibitions include undergraduate and graduate student artists, faculty artists, and extend to regional, national, and international artists.

The Sal Angelica Scrapbooks (1959-2021) are comprised of 23 scrapbooks created by dancer Sal Angelica that document his career performing in a variety of shows in Las Vegas, Nevada, New York, and California, as well as touring performances throughout the United States and internationally. The scrapbooks are labeled and contain photographs, newspaper clippings, show programs, contracts, and correspondence such as telegrams of congratulations, greeting cards, and printed emails. The photographs include publicity photos, backstage and personal snapshots, and action shots of performances.

The Nancy Wright Hardy Papers (1967-2025) consist of materials documenting the career of Las Vegas dancer and showgirl, Nancy Hardy. The collection includes photographs, showroom ephemera, contracts, correspondence, show programs and scripts, press clippings, and audiovisual material. The materials encompass the Las Vegas production shows Lido de Paris, Folies Bergère, and Jubilee!, as well as Hardy’s early dance career and role as a cast member at Star Trek: The Experience.

The Kathleen Nathan Photographs of Nevada Artists (1995-2000) consist of silver gelatin work prints from photographer Kathleen Nathan's series "Nevada Artists." The photographs feature environmental portraits of artists from throughout the state of Nevada, primarily Reno and Las Vegas.

The Clark County School District (CCSD) Photograph Albums (approximately 1950-1959) are comprised of two small photograph albums. One album is a 1955 yearbook from Mayfair Grade School, and the other is an album of exterior views of schools throughout Las Vegas and Henderson, Nevada in the 1950s.

The Stephanie Fisher Collection of Cannabis Marketing and Research (approximately 2010-2025) primarily contains printed promotional materials, publications, lab reports, and ephemera related to the medical and recreational cannabis industry in Nevada and throughout the United States. The majority of the materials are promotional items gathered at conferences from assorted vendors and companies in the cannabis industry.

The Nevada Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects (NASLA) Records (1972-2024) consist of organizational files, newsletters, correspondence, awards, and reports documenting the chapter's operations and activities. The materials include meeting agendas, financial documents, chapter guidelines, landscape studies, environmental reports, and planning documents for projects including the Las Vegas Springs Preserve and Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas. The awards files contain project summaries, photographs, and plans of various member projects.

The Basic Magnesium, Inc. (BMI) Drawings (approximately 1940-1949) consist of drawings and schematics related to the construction of the Basic Magnesium, Inc. (BMI), Basic Water, and Basic Power plants in what is now Henderson, Nevada.

Photographs of the Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic in Las Vegas, Nevada (2020) are comprised of digital images captured by Aaron Mayes, UNLV Special Collections and Archives Curator for Visual Materials, to document what quarantine measures and restrictions to tourism, business, and everyday life in the Las Vegas Valley looked like in the spring and summer of 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic.