Complete digital access to historical issues of the Wabash College student newspaper The Bachelor. The digital collection includes access to the complete run of the newspaper from its first issue in 1908 to April 2010. The digital collection is only available to current students, faculty, and staff using their Wabash credentials. Post-2010 issues are available via the same link.

The Wabash College Catalogues digital collection comprises the annual academic bulletins of the College from 1833 to 1889. Catalogues from this period contain descriptions of the courses of study offered, annual listings of officers, faculty and students, and other information for prospective students. The names of faculty members and surnames of all students are indexed for searching. In addition, the collection also includes a commemorative volume published on the occasion of the semi-centennial of Wabash College containing papers and speeches on the history and development of the College presented at events preceding the 1882 commencement exercises.

The Wabash College Historical Images digital collection includes images—primarily photographs—of campus scenes, buildings, student activities, and faculty and alumni. The images are held by the Robert T. Ramsay Archival Center at Wabash College.

The Chapin Family Letters contains 336 pieces of correspondence written to and from members of the Chapin family, primarily from Lucius, Jonathan, and Alice. The four Chapin brothers—Lucius, Jonathan, Elisha, and Henry—attended Wabash College in the 1850s, and Lucius and Elisha served in the Indiana 4th Calvary unit during the Civil War. The collection provides glimpses of life at Wabash College leading up to 1860 along with observances from the Civil War.

The Edmund O. Hovey Letters consists of nearly 400 letters written between 1822 and 1876 that document the life of Edmund O. Hovey as a student, Presbyterian minister, and educator. They also provide accounts of events in the early history of Wabash College, pioneer life in frontier Indiana, Presbyterian thought and missionary activity, the personal concerns of early 19th-century Americans, and the Hovey family history. Most of the letters were written to or from Edmund O. Hovey and his wife Mary Carter Hovey, who came to Indiana from Vermont in 1831. Hovey was a founder of Wabash College and served as a trustee and faculty member for over fifty years until his death in 1877. The correspondents include relatives, friends, other trustees of the College, ministerial colleagues, Wabash students and alumni, and others.

The Hovey Scrapbook is a collection of ephemera related to the earliest decades of Wabash College. It was assembled by Edmund O. Hovey, a founder and the first professor of sciences at Wabash, and consists of letters, memoranda, annual catalogues, programs of College events, and newspaper clippings covering the period from 1832 to 1876. Hovey used much of this material in writing his 1849 History of Wabash College. After his death in 1877, his children, Horace C. and Mary F. Hovey, presented the scrapbook as a gift to the College. Due to the age and fragility of the paper not every document has been reproduced in full.

The National Horse Thief Detective Association Collection contains materials relating to the aforementioned association and the Waynetown Detective Company. Matierials include proceedings of twenty-six annual NHTDA meetings held between 1878 and 1932, complete minutes of meetings and ledgers of the Waynetown Detective Company from 1866 to 1934, as well as constitutions, by-laws, and articles of association of local chapters, miscellaneous documents, personal accounts, letters, newspaper articles, two essays on NHTDA and vigilantism in Indiana, and other related items.

The Henry Campbell Civil War Diary—entitled by the author as "Three Years in the Saddle"—is a narrative of the Civil War covering, primarily, the activities of Eli Lilly’s 18th Indiana Battery. Henry Campbell, a Montgomery County native and alumnus of Wabash College. Campbell’s father was, for several years, a Trustee of the institution. This digital version of Three Years in the Saddle is provided by Wabash College and Crawfordsville District Public Library in hopes of increasing its use in scholarly research while protecting the original documents from regular handling.

The Wabash College Black Oral History Project—also referred to as Wabash and the Black Experience—is a collection of oral histories documenting the experiences and contributions of Black students, faculty, and staff at Wabash College and community members in Crawfordsville, Indiana. Collected and transcribed from 1982 to 1987, the oral histories primarily cover topics from the 1950s through the 1980s including segregation, integration, racial issues at the College and Crawfordsville, the Malcolm X Institute of Black Studies, and lived experiences of Black students, faculty, staff, and community members. The collection is currently only accessible to search on the Wabash College campus.