The Nobel Prize Medal and certificate in Physics from the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1957. It is one of the earliest Nobel Prizes awarded to Chinese people, which was exquisitely designed and full of great historical value.

Tsung-Dao LEE and Chen-Ning Yang published an article Question of Parity Conservation in Weak Interactions in 1956, proposing the possibility that the parity was not conserved in the weak interactions. They won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1957. Tsung-Dao Lee's research manuscript in 1956 has extremely high research value and commemorative significance.

According to the reason of the history and his own, Tsung-Dao Lee only obtained a doctoral degree certificate. The original certificate is collected in the Tsung Dao (T.D) Lee Library, which is a vivid portrayal of Lee's educational experiences.

In 1974, MAO Zedong received Tsung-Dao LEE in Beijing, and they had in-depth and cordial talks. Chairman Mao gave Lee a copy of the book "The Outline of Science", which was mentioned in their conversation. This set of books not only has a relatively rare version, but also witnesses the friendship between two celebrities.

The "General Physics" written by Pen-Tung Sah，which was the classic physics textbook selected by various universities in China in the 1930s and 1940s. Tsung-Dao Lee read this book while studying in Ganzhou and had an enlightenment of physics.

In 1979, Tsung-Dao Lee taught two courses, Statistical Mechanics and Field Theory and Particle Physics, for scholars and graduate students at the Science Hall of Beijing. This collection is the most authentic record of this historical event.