This collection consists of photographs, as well as wardrobe and production information, for the television series "Our Family Honor," which had one season from 1985-1986.

The Marvin and Mary Carlock Fireside Theatre scripts collection consists of scripts and reels of 16mm film from the television series Fireside Theatre, from 1949-1954. Scripts are present at the Cinematic Arts Library while film reels are housed at the USC Hugh M. Hefner Moving Image Archive.

Scripts were written byFireside Theatre creator, director, and writer Frank Wisbar (1899-1967).

This collection contains scripts for the single-season television sitcom "Duffy's Tavern (1954) of actress Pattee Chapman (1926-2011), who played Miss Duffy on the show. Miss Duffy's parts are often circled in pencil in the scripts. There is also a VHS tape labeled as two episodes of Duffy's Tavern.

Collection consists of scripts, clippings, and tapes from the career of American television and film writer and producer Robert Enders.

Collection consists of scripts written by frequent George Schlatter production collaborator Gene Farmer.

This collection contains scripts for various American sitcom television shows of the late 1990s-early 2000s, which were acquired by Bill Fraley in his capacity as camera coordinator or technical coordinator, including "Mad About You" and "Yes, Dear."

Fred Freiberger (1915-2003) was an American film and television writer and producer. This collection includes production reports, various writers' files, and episode treatments and scripts for Star Trek and Ben Casey with dates ranging from 1956-1969. Some of Freiberger's own writing is present as plays, screenplays, and treatments.

This collection contains scripts, budgets, and various files related to the production of the Dean Martin Show, dating from 1965 to 1969.

This collection contains scripts chiefly for the radio and television series "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" received from television writer Ben Gershman (1907-1995).

This collection contains scripts and production files for the American crime television show Remington Steele (1982-1987), received from co-creator, writer, and executive producer Michael Gleason (1938-2016).