Louis Phillip Wulff Jr. (1902–1984), retired businessman from Memphis, gave UT two significant collections. In 1949 he donated his collection of Danish, Native American, and Alaskan natives’ relics to UT. The artifacts ranged in age from half a century to 80 centuries. Among the artifacts were 65 clay pots, made by Native Americans of West Tennessee, Arkansas, and northern Mississippi, many of which were made in forms of human beings and animals. Wulff also donated 60 books from his library. The collection is now part of the Frank H. McClung Museum. In 1952 Wulff donated his collection of literary and historical papers to UT’s Special Collections. The gift includes a nineteenth-century collection of song sheets, autographs, letters of famous men and women, land grants, notes, bills, receipts, bonds, and obsolete bank notes. Among the items were letters written by Arthur Conan Doyle, J. S. Coxey, Andrew Carnegie, and Robert Lincoln. Song Sheets (broadsides) included “Nelly was a Lady,” and “Oil on the Brain.” An amnesty pardon for a Knoxville woman signed by President Andrew Johnson and Secretary of State William E. Seward is also in the collection.