The Carl Benson Oral History, dated 2001, contains audio recordings, notes, and transcripts of the interview between Dr. Benson and Karen Brewster of the American Polar Society conducted on June 22, 2001. This interview was a part of a series of polar oral histories sponsored by the American Polar Society and Ohio State University's Byrd Polar Research Center Archival Program, with funding from the National Science Foundation. Major topics discussed include Benson's career specializing in polar and glacial research, his scientific trips to polar regions, memories of working at the University of Alaska Fairbanks Geophysical Institute, and transportation vehicles such as Weasels and Sno-Cats used in the polar regions.

The Richard L. Cameron Oral History, dated 2002-2009, contains audio recordings, administrative information, and transcripts of the interview between Cameron and Brian Shoemaker of the American Polar Society conducted on October 8, 2003. The notes are dated before, during, and after the interview, and the interview transcript was completed in 2009. This interview was a part of a series of polar oral histories sponsored by American Polar Society and Ohio State University's Byrd Polar Research Center Archival Program, with funding from the National Science Foundation. Major topics discussed include what led to Dr. Cameron to pursue a career in glaciology, his experiences in Antarctica during the International Geophysical Year (1957-1958), his research studying the properties of glaciers, ice, and snow in Antarctica, earning his Doctorate at The Ohio State University and the different positions he had there, his experiences during the South Pole-Queen Maud Land Traverse (1964-1965) in Antarctica, and the different roles he had at the National Science Foundation.

The Anthony J. Gow Oral History, dated 2002-after 2002, contains notes, audio recordings, and transcripts of the interview between Gow and Brian Shoemaker conducted on October 26, 2002. This interview was a part of a series of polar oral histories sponsored by American Polar Society and Ohio State University's Byrd Polar Research Center Archival Program, with funding from the National Science Foundation. Major topics discussed include the Snow, Ice, and Permafrost Research Establishment ice drilling in Antarctica and the ice core samples that resulted from these projects; the Koettlitz Glacier and the conversion of glacial ice to sea ice; Arctic floebergs and sea ice off the Alaskan coast; and the simultaneous experiments by the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory and the Marginal Ice Zone Program.

The Colin Bull Papers, dated 1933-2002, contains correspondence, reports, articles, manuscripts, publications, maps, negatives, an oral history, and notebooks created or collected by Bull in his professional activities, organizations, expeditions, and research. Considerable portions of the collection focus on Bull's role as a participant in the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) Working Group on Glaciology, SCAR and the Council on Polar Research and National Science Foundation's (NSF) Division of Polar Programs. The collection also contains negatives of the British North Greenland Expedition of 1952-1954. Later material in this collection concern the transcripts and audio recordings of an oral history interview between Colin Bull and Brian Shoemaker of the American Polar Society on August 20, 2000, where Bull provided details about his career.

The Stephen L. DenHartog Oral History, dated 1981-2009, contains audio recordings, administrative information, and transcripts of the interview between DenHartog and Brian Shoemaker of the American Polar Society conducted on October 22, 2002. The collection also contains personal notes by DenHartog about his life, which were created starting in 1981, and correspondence from 2009 about the transcripts of the interview. This interview was a part of a series of polar oral histories sponsored by American Polar Society and Ohio State University's Byrd Polar Research Center Archival Program, with funding from the National Science Foundation. Major topics that DenHartog discussed include going to Antarctica during the International Geophysical Year (1957-1958), his experiences during the Ross Ice Shelf Traverse and the Victoria Land Traverse, the story of how Albert (Bert) Crary needed to be rescued after the piece of ice that he was working on split off into the water, spending the winter at Little America V, working at the second Arctic Research Laboratory Ice Station (ARLIS II), which was a station installed on a floating ice island off the coast of Point Barrow, Alaska, working for the University of Wisconsin Geophysical and Polar Research Center in Alaska and Antarctica, and working aboard the SS Manhattan in the Northwest Passage.